Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
x q n n q G q Y
( TUESDAY <
* & x * * < * * x x * * * X

ness
Robert Gollmar of Baraboo, who
attends the university has been Wis
sitting in Portage
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Mueller have
returned to their home in Caledonia
after spending several days here
with relatives
F. H. Stewart of Flint, Michigan
has gone to Minnesota, where he will
spend the holidays, after a short de-
lay here caused by an automobile
accident on Sunday. Mr. Stewart was
the driver Of the Buick car that crash
ed into a telephone pole on the West
Sank road and the machine was so
badly damaged that it was necessary
to leave it at the Prothero G. Nc
Ginnis garage here.
Mrs. William Ramsey of was a
recent business visitor in the city.
Mike Nippert is seriously i'll at
his home in Lyons, suffering from as
thma and heart trouble
Miss Mary Dedie of Fairfield spent
Sunday with her cousin, Mrs Addie
Green, Lake street.
Mrs Charles Mohr of Portage
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. e. P. McFetridge in Barab0o.
Harlan Langdon Jr, who has been
spending month at the home of
his aunt, Miss Ruth Southland, 427
Fourth street., has returned to his
home at Rice Lake.
Sunday guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mason, Lynn ave-
nue. were Otto Schumacher, daugh-
ter Annette, and son Bert of Column
bus.
Frank Heimer, proprietor of the
Wellington hotel; has returned from
Madison, where he visited with his
wife who is recuperating from an
operation in hospital at that place.
C. A. Melzl has arrived home
from Waukesha where he spent a
few weeks receiving treatment He
is much improved in health and is
again able to be at his place Of BUSH
ness.
Mrs. E. K. Stevens entertained
number OF relatives and friends at
her home on Sixth avenue, Sunday
IN honor of the tenth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Capen-
ar. A wedding dinner was served
and was followed by a social after
noon.
Little Bobby Swanson, sou of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A Swanson, Eigth ayen-
ne, had the misfortune to fall while
playing on Monday noon and break
his leg just below the hip. The little
boy has but recently recovered from
serious illness.
A bazaar given by the Ladies Aid
society Of the First NJ E. church on
Friday was well patronized. The
ladies served both dinner and supper
and there were many beautiful articles
Of fancy work on sale. The sum Of
about $500 was taken in.
Willis .Cowles, who resides in the
Skillet Greek neighborhood, had a
fortunate and peculiar accident. While
leading COW, bessie gave a sudden
Jump, knocked Mr.. Cowles down, and
stopped with the two front feet on
his hat and hind foot on his coat.
The Jersey had no thought of moving
on and the only thing Mr.. CowleS
could do as to pull his head out Of
his hat and crawl from beneath the
bovine. In doing so his coat was freed
There was not scratch on Mr..
Cowles and be is now wondering how
the accident should be so fortunate.
Since the death of Mrs Cowles about
eighteen months ago he has resided
alone.
At Madison Arnold Keland IA, son
of DR.. G. A. iceland, was probably fat
ally injured Monday when run down
by All automobile that broke his back.
Young Keland was a freshman at
Bast side high school and with four
other boys was catching rides. The
car that ran over him was driven by
4. w. Geutels, Beaver Dam
Value of the country's principal
farm crops this year has been placed
at 1892, sos 900 by the department Of
agriculture at Washington in its final
estimates of the year Revised fig
Mres of last years crops placed their
value at $7,449, 100000 and the 1921
crops at $5,629,548,00O
William Gibbs McAdoo at Los An
geles wartime director of the Amer
ican railroads and former secretary
OF the treasury Monday night an
nounced his andidacy for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination.