Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-20

TT~-@eI0l1C1LaLI01fH~ld Lu0@OGEHSfGH
was much enjoyed. Mrs. Danes re
sides with son. who is sixty-three
years old. Out of a family of seven
children, but two are now living, the
sister in McGregor and Mrs. Ring
ling in Baraboo.
Lieutenant George Kenyon. of the
Battleship New Mexico, which has
been part of the fleet manouvering in
the Panama canal has been in Adams
to visit his parents and his wife and
with his baby son, Craig Richie. This
was the Ifeutenant's first opportunity
to see his son since the birth of the
latter several weeks ago. His next OPP
portunity to be with his family will
be in July, when he will have a
longer furlough The Kenyon family
formerly resided in Baraboo.
Mrs. Louis M. Hyzen OF Reedsburg
met with serious accident last Fri
day while on her way down town.
Near the Majestic gheater, she slipp'
ed on the icy walk and fell, break
ing her left arm. Her husband is
city policeman and has resigned his
position for the present at least to
remain at home.
From this, the seventh congressiOn-
al district City Attorney V. H. Cady
will be a delegate to the Democratic
presidential convention pledged to
ALFRED E. Smith, governor of New
York, according to list sent out
from headquarters in Milwaukee.
Members of the dance hall COM
mittee of the county board met at the
courthouse on Monday to discuss
whether it is permissible for the vii
lagos and cities to come in under or
dinances Of their own. No specific &C
ton was taken. Members of the com
mittee present were F. w. Ellenberg,
Reedsburg; Robert Homberger, Sank
City; George Amber, Troy; and Spen
Ger Smith, La Vale.
Captain H. J. Brooks, a special in
structor for headquarters companies,
came up from Milwaukee last week
and inspected the headquarters COM
pany at Reedsburg, Friday morning.
He spoke in very high commenda-
ton of the company and their work
having seen them at Camp Douglas,
past two years. He found the com
pany's records and property in good
condition and he outlined new meth
cd Of instruction to be worked out
before the next summer encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Clingman OF
Reedsburg went to Madison last week
to visit the 1etter's brother who is
in very poor health. When going
to take car to go to his home, Mrs.
Clingman fell on the sidewalk and
broke her hip.
She was taken to the General hos
pital where her hip was put in cast
and where she will be obliged to re-
main for some time.
Miss Dorothy Stortz was given a
surprise by six girl friends last even
ing, the occasion being her twelfth
birthday anniversary. A dinner was
served at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stortz, Second
street, and was followed by theater
party.
Miss lone Woodwork entertained
the G.. G. G. club at her home on
First street last evening. An enjoy
able time was had playing Nah
Jongg, Miss Elizabeth Stackhouse
taking first prize and Miss Alice Lar,
kin consolation. Decorations were
suitable for ST. Patrick's Day affair
end a dainty lunch was served.
The pupils and teachers of the B
class gave Miss Olive Skinner a pleas
mt surprise st. Patricks day at the
Y. NJ G. A, the occasion being her
birthday. Miss Skinner was the re-
oipient of many beautiful and useful
gifts. A delightful luncheon was ser
we'd.
The. business Of the Schilling paint
shop has been purchased by Dewey
Halberman of Madison. Mr.. Halber-
man will conduct the business under
same name, "Schilling's Paint Shop"
at the same location. The automobile
permitting concern was operated by
Daniel SchilEfng and son Earl few
years ago in building which they
erected on Birch street between Third
and Fourth avenues.
The regular meeting of the Bust
ness Women's; club was held last
nvnninp and was followed nv an on