Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-19

this year at Alum Park, San Jose,
I Saturday, June q. They antici-
pate a grand time. and some Of
the Sank county people will be pre-
sent at this California picnic.
/ Rev. c. S. Williams has return
ed from Steele. S. D., where he
abs been for several months at
/ the home of his mother, Mrs.
Frank Williams. While there he
was pastor in one Of the churches
and a member of the faculty Of
the high school.
Mrs. G. E. Bayles and twin ba-
bies born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bayles
few weeks ago are now at
their home on Seventh avenue.
The little folks are getting along
fine.
According to information re-
ceived at this office. the boys in
the car believed to have been sto-
len in Stoughton and abandoned
near Baraboo, struck 4 highway
sign near the Hardy Spencer home
and were forced Ito stop there, the
impact having bent an axle Of the
machine. Those who talked with
the boys there report that they
had been drinking and stated they
were in 4 hurry to get to Kill
bourn, where they were Ito meet
another machine.
A stolen auto in Richland Cen
ter on the afternoon of memorial
day, turned out to be case of a
false identification of Lizzie"
Frank Dresden gave Harry Dillon
and Ed Treffner permission to
/ use his car, parked in front of the
Main Cafe. They took what they
thought was his car, but when
William Shoemaker, Jr. went ar
ter his car it could not be round.
Two hours search by officers re-
| vealed the car and that the boys
| had taken Mr.. Shoemaker's car
instead of the Dresden machine
Attorney II. r. Neubauer, who
has been in the office of Attorney
E. F.. Dithmar for some time, goes
to Minneapolis this week where he
will be associated with eight other
attorneys in looking over the legal
work of large corporation. Mr..
Neubauer is a graduate of the law
school of the University of Wis
| consin and has many friends in
Baraboo who wish his abundant
success in his new field.
Leonard r. Stillson o. Detroit,
/ Mich, Baraboo boy who was
in Ehe city recently to visit his
i mother and his daughter Jane,
has bought baking business in
i Plymouth, Mich, and will take
! possession at once. Since leaving
Baraboo in 1906, he has been book
keeper, salesman and manager in
the Ward and Mills Baking houses
in Chicago, New York and Detroit,
and has a knowledge of every de-
partment of the business. His
! friends there, and here also, are
wishing him success in this new
venture, as he has rad in his past
undertakings.
Miss Ruth Battle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Battles, and
Miss Lucille Foley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ F. Foley, of Baraboo
were among the graduates from
the Milwaukee Normal school to.
day. Both of the young ladies have
completed a primary course. The
exercises of commencement week
opened on Sunday with the bac-
calaureate address and closes to-
/ night witr an alumni banquet
Graduation exercises were held
this afternoon at two o'clock at
Temple Emanuel, the address be-
ing given by William B. Owen,
president of Chicago. Normal col
1ege.
Some thirty neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Rosa Rooney on Cheeks Hill
Tuesday evening, and gave her
farewell party. A social evening
was followed by lunch. Mrs. Roo
ney is moving from the neighbor-
hood to Second avenue.
The Birthday Club was enter
tained by Mr.. and Nus. M. e.
Gale, 421 West street, last evening.
! A six-thirty dinner was served to
twelve couples and was followed
by an evening of games and mu-
sic which were enjoyed until a
late hour
Last evening, Miss Julia Platt
entertained the K. K. Klub at a
$50 dinner party The room ano
the tables were decorated with
spring colors and the unusual
score cards were much praised
by the guests. After the excel