davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
D AUCTION SALES
Bushels
Seattle Auction House


Our two big auctions OF last week
each cleaned our sales floor. but
goods have been coming In fast
the last few days. so we are filled
up again for another big sale on
TUESDAY. from 1000 to 500. We
viii have more than SOC numbers
Of general home furnishings,
much Of II very good. too. Come
In ahead Of the sale and look
things over. then we know YOU
VIII glad 10 come back on Tues
day to buy. at your own price.
such goods az dining sets and odd
buffets. extension tables and
chairs. new aud used steel and
brass beds with metal springs, and
both new and used mattresses.
bedding. including new blankets,
slips and sheete. wicker set of
chhise lounge. rocker and chair.
bed davenport easy chairs and
rockers, metal folding beds. good
dressers and chiffoniers. mnny
good heaters Lang. MALE a BILE,
Jewel and other coal aud gas
ranges. library tables In mahoE-
any and oak. lots Of roOm-HiLo
rugs and carpets, new linoleup.
Kitchen sink and 2 wNlhhowIs.
pier glass. hall seat. quantity OF
AleskH furs. cook stove. Kitchen
queens and cabinet. Recrctalfc.
steamer trunk, sanitary cots. ma
chimes. curiains. disheA utensils.
stands. banjo. and white paint
by the gallon. n you do not at
tend our sales, you are cheating
yourself because We sell more
used furniture than any other
firm In the city
Bushels Auction House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Attention!
Do You Know?

THAT SEATTLE has the most
completely equipped shop On
the Nurthweat devoted eEciu-
siysiy 60 the rebuilding and
reconditionins - USED Az
TDMOHif.teEr We sometimes
wonder just hgw many ~ our
customers fully appreciate tho
financial stability ana unEuf.
passed mechanical facilities
that make u EurHibis Tor Va D.
offer the latest models In all
standard makes az prices that
represent a very substantial
saving under new car cost.
yet rsconditionrd and Ruarans
tsrd the same na NEW a
dollar saved be- a DOLLAR
EARNED. AND WE WILL
GUARANTEE TO SHOW YOU
where you can save real dol
lars IN automobile investment
wiih the absolute assurance
of new car service and salts
faction. We invite you TO
visit our SALES DEPART
MENT NJ THIRD ave. and Yir-
ginia ~ md join us Ga "a tour
Of Inspection % tho beat
fooled and best manned and
most efficiently conducted
EXCLUSIVE USED CAR
PLANT on the Pacific coast.
Your time will be we'll invest
ed. hs IL will be the means ~
opening your eyes 10 the fact
that a properly reconditiOncd.
hiEh-claHa used car, carrying
our positive guarantee. 10 a
far better Investment than
quantity production new car
~ equal price, We again in
vito you "a call, and assure
you prompt attention and
COURTEOUS consideration
ALWAYS.
Eberharter's Garage
THIRD AND VIRGINIA ST.
tTwo Blocks North 81 Pine SD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Eberharteris Garage

THIRD AND VIRGINIA ST
CTwo Blocks North 81 Pine SD
Buy Hero with Confidence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
L O A N S
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

This office Is maintained for the con-
venience OF employed men and
women who find II necessary, at
times To borrow. but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends. noighbors or relatives 10
know they need money. II you
Hre working and have u reputation
for honesty. we win loan up To
500: absolutely no security or
signcrs, QUICK SERVICE. Low
CHARGES Small weekly or
monthly payments. Come In any
time. You are under no Obligation
{ our plan does not suit yoa.
Employees Loan Society
565 Empire Bldg.
sli Second Ave-. Near Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Maple Valley Farms

sly new small farm addition. miiei
southeast Of Kcnt0H, on Beautifu.
Cedar river, and on highway now
being paved splendid soil; cleared
tracts. % : acres. ready for this
pl0Ws Prices $500 and up. A big
bargain Tor this Kind 81 property
and location. Mf Bell Will BE-
there Sunday. II. G. PETERS. 7zf
Third ave FL IotsO1Tg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15

JUST complcted-5 rooms: cNcep-
tlonally cheap; wcll built. good
view: strictly modern; tile bath
sink Fireplace: Pembroke tub; oak
floors; garage: furnace laundry.
paved streets; l'hinnCy ridge,
Owner, Ell tot-a28g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
I FEMALE HELP WANTED
S SfTUATioN-FEMALE
Q MALE HELP-WANTED


WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD
ROUTES ~ ALI PARTS or THE
CITY roR SCHOOL BOYS WHO
DESIRE TO EARN ASD LEARN
APPLY At ONCE. ~ PERSON. AT
THE CIRCULATION DEPART.
MENr THE SEATTLE STAR
SEVENTH AVE. BETWEEN
UNION AND UNIVERSITY sTa
WANrEp-Threc experienced news
paper aoiieltofH STEADY work
salary and bonus proposition 90
riEht men sec Mr Dunuhus or hr
tari..lh Circulation dspariwent'
MIN. WOMEN BARRIERS are in great
demand ~ big wages. We can
trHrh you boo few weeks Call
MpiEit BARBER COLLEGE. .e3
Incidental ave
GOOD bis meals Tor httis money.
Free Jobs Why 80 huuFry " your
cred. Z ia Eopdf See uH. ne and
Us Main ~
Ar ANNEX. .oo1 Sth. uoar wsstisks
ay.. clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms tmrul1 free bath and
phone Trans gsr, weekly ftlA.
MODERN AUTO AMI TRACTOR
SCHOOL day and niEht classes.
Send f1r ffsc cataIog 10 3 200
Mercer ~
fFffftsffttN 10 80. 81 - =.
si2o-tgs0 (which pasitionfl rail-
way. H.sl star
~ Sam wclsfield can't repair your
watrh. throw n away 1Os linton,
liiE Green ciocl. opp. pustoffics
PA ,, ~, a9a papsr h9nSsEs q,
10 SITUATION-MALE
PAPER hAnginE. painting. grainlnE
and kaisominiuF first-ciaHs work.
reasonable, HE -2sts-R
PAPERIfANo / 80. MATCHMAKING
brpWu. bE aen-4ssg evening".
MECHANICS helper wants work
Z-s5. The star.
1i-A PUPILS WANTED
ilERNARD Psrb0nsF. Violin teacher
ylollns tor 6srln6sr. fgrnishsd free
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT
tlbo CASH, sLS0s. SO m0nth. sor
i0s! nearly new 2-fuom bungalow
Furnished; lake view
W & HOuisoS CO. 1898 Ard Ave
FURNISHED bunEaluw. 4 r1ums tia
Will sell a. aaFrHF#FH.a a9HnH F#sAHHH
tomorrow may be too late ts36
etth ave 8 "
20 FOR REN1-nOusES
HOUSES. FLATS ana ApARTMENTs
ron RENT
CARTER MCDONALD 4 MILLER.
Inc, sos Columbia 81 ~ loi.seso.
MODERN s.room house. on queen
Anne. close 90 stores ca rfld-eals
Il UNPUBLISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS
WELLINGTON COURT ANNEX
1908 18th. near BROADWAY high.
roomsi pleasant. hot and cold
water; Laundry stove hsat yea
spnabls reut
a WORD 20 tic wise. desirable 4
room apartments cheap s2@ East
Pike
"a FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS
GROOM cottage ana . big s0-fbat
lots. fes cash SIS por MONTH T.
room Hsmt-finished cottage $50
cash. tib per month. Why rrntg "
g PETERS. 7zs 5rd ave Eliot
INVERNESS Apts.. G6s z. Pine 81
Clean. Etehm-hrstod rooms and
apartments for rent reasonable.
WELLINGTON COURT
1903 i2th. : and f-rpom. very plea
ant aud removable rents
a WORD to the wise. dssirEbio
comfortably furnished apartments
EXCELSIOR APIS
ikoo Ninth. Nee. clean low ratss.
rs FURNISHED HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS
. FURNISHED h0uEeksepiuE rooms.
young married couple preferred.
NO children ME lrao-5t52
% WANTED-TO RENT
ED-UnfurniEhed room with
homo privileges By young man.
Fast Union. MRdlnon or Beacon
Hlll. EeasQnnbie. z-9i. Star
80 OFFICES TO RENT
DESIRABLE sound view Office. 700
Eltei Bldg, Second and Pike
MA in-fsii.
81 MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
PIANOS bargains in our exchange
Dept. New pianos to rent: limited
amt applied on pur. Meyer Toner.
1891 Fourth. Cobb Bldg. MA In
1h4e
fSiToSyC15ft n a nj 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
67 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
Free 5 Acres

Nice new house: can move IN today;
north ~ Seattle We Will give
away this place II you viii put
Belgian hhreH on ID aud DO as we
say and don't make 1900 monthly;
0thcTw Ise you pay Ne 800 down
and 80 per month. Now either
bring money and go see this nice
place or chase your legs of look
Ing a. other places See MrE. Perry
~ Mrs, Lampman today at sos
Third Ave. office open ill 8 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
LIVE STOCK
PET STOCK

TWENTY uEAu good work hofarr
smith and HnlEats a. MA ius
aLln- NJ an
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25

she underwent a serious operation.
Her friends will be glad to hear
that Mrs. Roser is improving nice
~
The "Comrade' class Of the e
evangelical church held their month
~ class meeting Wednesday night
at the home of yerna and Madelyn
Schoeller. After the business, a
Christmas program was given by
members of the class. Even Santa
was present with gifts for all.
Lunch was served and all left re
porting an enjoyable evening.
Miss Lorna Schaefer arrived
last night from Hibbing, Mimi. to
spend the Christmas vacation With
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Schaefer. Miss Schaefer makes
her home with her brother Sam
and attends school in Hibbing.
Miss Augusta Runge of Sau6
City, who is spending the winter at
Cedarburg, Wis. is here for a cou-
pie of weeks with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. E. Aug. Runge, while the lat
ter is recovering from the effects
of her recent fall on the icy street.
Mrs. Chris. Dyrud, president OF
the Auxiliary to the Sons of Veter-
ans, delightfully."- entertained her
retiring officers at social affair
on Friday night. Thirteen guests
were present for theatre party
which was followed by refresh
ments and a pleasant social time
at the Dyrud home, 227 Fourth ay-
enue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25

an enjoyable ore, which it was,
and will long be remembered by
all those present. Games were en-
joyed until a late hour when de-
l;cious lunch was served.
Miss. Jane Garrison was very
pleasantly surprised on her birth
day by ten of her girl friends The
usual good time was enjoyed with
games and music, along with a big
birthday cake and all the goodies
that go with it. Miss Jane receiv-
ed many lovely as well as useful
g.f;s. The girls on leaving at a
late hour wished Jane many more
birthdays as pleasant
The condition of D. G. McDuffie
is reported as being somewhat i'm
proved at st. Mary'sRingling hos
pital today. Mr.. McDufie has SUI
fered from an attack of hiccoughS
for the past week and by the use
of morphine, the hiccoughs have
been stopped, at least temporarily.
He has been able to retain nothing
on his stomach for the past week.
Several other BaTaboo residents
have suffered from hiccoughs for
shorter periods, the unusual cpl
demic which has troubled Milwau-
kee and other cities seeming to
have come to Baraboos
Mrs. Sam Chesley entertained
her 500 club at a delightful Christ
mas party, Wednesday night. All
Of the ladies came in children's at
tire and their costumes furnished
much merriment The house was
prettily decorated for the occas-
inc, a Christmas tree and a fire
place with stockings hanging in a
row occupying an important place.
The arrival of Santa Claus was d
much heralded event. Five hundred
was played and prizes were award
ed Mrs. E. X. Stevens, Mrs. Thorn
as Burke, Miss Erna Mueller, and
Mrs. Charles OFT. Refreshments
suitable to a Christmas party were
served
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25

took part in the EXPEDITION. He
added that the warrants were
based on liquor sales, but added
that he did not know to whom the
liquor had been sold. He said the
evidence in the cases is being held
in his court. He added that he did
not know who had charge of the
warrant serving expedition.
District Attorney Theodore Lew
is declared that he had no part in
the arresting procedure. The pol
ice department knew nothing of
the raid until the special delega-
ton appeared at the station with
the men placed under arrest.
Chief Of Police Thomas Shaugh
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
LITTLE italy
IS RAIDED But
BYPOl.lCE:

A civic row that mas been
smouldering in Madison for some
time promises to break into open
warfare as the result Of the sud
den creation Saturday night by
Mayor /. Milo Kittleson of a spec
ial law enforcement body Of thirty
men, without the knowledge of the
district attorneys Office or the
public department.
The thirty mon, armed with
twenty two warrants charging IL
quor sales, swooped down on Mad
ison's Little Italy" and arrested
fifteen. With bail at $500 each
seven were released late Sunday
night and the others are being
held in the police station.
The creation Of the special law
enforcement body follows an offer
by, the Kuklux Khan to furnish fifty
luG1I " ClCdll u plIC9C0 WIZ Ia
little Italy" The warrant serv'
Ing party included number OF
men said to be members of the
khan in Madison A number oil
policemen of the night shift took
part in the raid without the know
ledge Of the department. Mayor
Xtttleson refused to discuss the
new turn in Madison events on
Sunday.
Warrants to Policemen
81 am not quite ready to say
anything about that yet" he de
claFed.
Judge Ole Stolen Of Dane county
Superior court who issued the war
rants, declared that they were is
sued to patrolmen Mason and
Gray, two Of the night officers who
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Monday

Alex VanGoor and Kato Thomp-
son. charged with the theft OF
automobile tires and skunk skins
from the Baraboo Auto Wrecking
Co., appeared before Judge James
Fl. Hill on Saturday afternoon
Because of the fact that VanGoor
appears to have tuberculor trouble,
the case was adjourned for in
vestigation.
Mrs. Robert Alderman has re-
turned to Knapp after a weekend
visit with her sister. Mrs. Harold
Hawkins. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Hawkins and son
Philip, who will spend some time
with Mrs. Hawkins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Wait.
Friends Of D. G. MoDufie will
be glad to hear that he was able
to leave st. Mary's Ringing hos
,pital on Sunday and return to the
Shale home on Second avenue,
where he makes his home. Mr..
McDuffie was seized with an at
tack of hiccoughs following an i'll
ness with the grip and he spent a
week or more in the hospital re-
ceiving treatment.
An eight pound daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Wool
cott,. Center street, on Saturday
night
A son was born to Mr., and Mrs.
Paul Stewart, 1115 Birch street,
on Saturday.
The w. r. C. served one Of
their birthday suppers Saturday
night, the G. A. r. being quests of
honor. This was followed by a
lovely Christmas tree. Mayor
andre acting as Santa Claus,
handed out the nuts and candy. A
fine program was much enjoyed,
the Mayor giving fitting remarks.
Rev w. w. Moore, newly APP
pointed district superintendent of
the Lacrosse district and former
pastor of the First NJ z. church at
Baraboo. was in Portage on Friday
night to hold the first quarterly con-
ference of the Methodist church.
Or. Moore spoke on Religious Ed
ucation."
Miss Irene Underkofer enter
tanned ten friends at a kid
Christmas party at her home on
Birch street, Saturday night 4
six-thirty supper was followed by Q
Christmas tree with joke gifts, and
the remainder of the evening was
spent in playing cards. Among the
guests was Miss Dorothy Bennett
of Whitewater, who is guest of
friends in the city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
City View
News Notes

The City View school closed Fri
day with an interesting program an
Christmas tree.
Clarence Feltz received the pin
for selling the most Christmas
stamps.
Miss Clair Seaborn, entertained
six friends in honor of her birth
day at the theatre party, Saturday
afternoon Those present were
Miss Ethel Griffith, Margaret Wieg-
low. Master Russell Templin, Mer-
ret Newell. and Blaine Seaborn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
"THE HAT SHOP"

Specials for Saturday at the Hat
shop. Mid-winter Hats, Large Ap-
rons and childrensl Suits at IL
price. 10 per cent discount on all
price. 10 per cent discount on all
fancy goods. -
A message was received last
night by Mrs. Frank Terbilcox an
nouncing the birth ofMa son to Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer 4. Orth, of Ran.
dom Lake, Wis. The ladies are
sisters.
A daugher wasborn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Clark, Fourth street. on
Tuesday. Mrs. Clark, will be re
membered as Miss Agnes Rooney.
A son was born tot Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith, who reside on the
Island, this morning, Mrs. Smith
will be remembered as Miss Flor
ence Ludw wig.
Members Of the X G. lodge and
Catholic Daughters eff America
enjoyed Christmas party at ST..
Josephs school auditorium last
evening. There was Christmas
tree and for the entertainment CT
Tho guests, Santa Claus appeared
and auctioned OH a number of sur
prise packages. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing 5O0
end Mrs. A. Feltz was awarded
first prize while. Clarence Feltz
took consolation. Miss Mary Al
ice McGinnis delightfully."- enter
tanned with reading and the
children's choir sang. Refresh
ments were served
Baraboo friends &will be sorry to
hear of the death of a little grand
child of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Burlin-
game of Madisons former Baraboo
residents. An infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight S. Fowler of Wa
tertown was buried from their Mad
ison home few days ago and the
mother of the child will be remem-
bered as Miss Lois Burlingamc
During their residence here the fam
lily resided in what is now the home
of DR.. J. f. Sneathen on Eighth
avenue.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Congregation church held the last
meeting of the year with Mrs. Geo
Astle, Wednesday afternoon. In
going over the work Of the year
the ladies find they have had one
Of the best years, financially and so
cially. of some time,s under the
presidency of Mrs. E. Amer. The
officers of the coming years Were
elected as follows: president Mrs
Bert Dekoyer; first vice president
Mrs. f. E.Settergren; second vice
president, Mrs. George Howard
/ secretary, Mrs. Henry Harris; trea
surer, Mrs. George Astle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
WISCONSIN, ON
A Spree, GIN
PUT in RIVER
Contraband Liquor
Poured Into Sewer
at Wausau Flows IN
to Stream


Sixty four barrels of alleged
moonshine liquor was poured into Il
sewer at Wausau and is now part
of the Wisconsin river. The con
trabapd was found when prohibit
ton enforcement officers searched
the home Of Stanley Likwarz in
Wausau Likwarz will have Il
trial in Municipal court, The Off
GERS also raided the farm home of
Theophil ,Pudelko in the town of
I7foffenweter and captured large
stu in full operation. Pudelko was
arrested as were Walter Rosemand,
Andrew Likwarz who were found
on the premises.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
ueSddy

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Winnie have
gone to Chicago for few weeks
visit with their son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Stevens.
They then expect to go to Philadei-
phia, Pa. for a several months
visit with the family of their son
Earl.
mir. and Mrs. J. F. Swarthout and
children left today for Fall River,
where they will visit before return
ing to their home in Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Swarthout is a daughter of A.
A. Brownell of this city and the
family has been visiting here since
Saturday
Nh. and Mrs. Ray Schied were
pleasantly surprised at their home
on Park street, by relatives and
friends in honor of their 18th we'd
ding anniversary at a five O'Clock
dinner Sunday evening. The even
ing was spent in playing 500 and
prizes were awarded to the follow
ing: Robert Zimmerman, Reeds5urg
1st prize: Mrs. Fred Kunzelman,
Baraboo. End prize; Mrs. Fred
Schied, Sumpter, BOBBY prize. Mr.
and Mrs. Schied were left with beau
tiful presents in dishes for remem-
hrance.
Some of the squirrels which
make their home in the courthouse
park are remarkably tame. Clerk
of Court Frank b, Moss has trains
ed one of the furry little fellows
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25
Medal AWARD
is VOTED TO
IVAN CAH)ON
Baraboo Boy Receives
Gonzaga University
Honorary Recogni-
ton

Ivan Cahoon, sol, of Mr.. and Mrs.
WILDER Cahoon of Baraboo, tackle
on the Gonzaga University eleven,
was awarded the Louis Barrett med
al at the University after being
selected as the player who was
the greatest inspiration to his
team during the season. The med
alewas voted by the Athletic coun-
Gil of the school at Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. Cahoon was a we'll known
player on the Baraboo high school
team and he has many friends here
who will be glad to hear Of the
place he has achieved at Gonzaga.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25

Gu Wedu sday afternoon, MIS-.
J. III. Nichols delightfully."- enter
tanned the Busy Bee Circle at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs e. f. Lucth.
After the business meeting Christ
mas gifts were exchanged and de
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess, Nearly all mem
tcrs wee present and a number OF
visitors. At the next meeting will
he the election CT officers ana re,
orts Of the past years work, given
The meeting is to BE With Mrs. S.
Wc.shadr in January.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Hawkins
have moved into the residence a
1875 Fourth street, the house form
orly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Adj
ebert Wickus, who have purchased
home on Vine. street and moved
there. Mr.. and Mrs Hawkins
have been living in the old Fisher
property, the former Baraboo hos
rital
judge 4. F. Kellogg OF Portage
was in Baraboo yesterday for the
caring en- q claim in The ssttle-
ment Of ,ha ElzaSeth Huebbing
estate, town of Westfeld matter.
Tlre executor has contested the
claim Of Herman Harms and wife
TO- about $500 for care Of the de-
ceased.
William Zanzow is home for a
short visit with his mother, Mrs.
Augusta Zamzow Mr.. Zamzow is
with the engineering department
oe the highway commission. His
brother George, who graduated
from the University of Visions n
last year is wi n the General Elec-
trc company at Schenectady n. Y.
The Sunshine Circle was enter
tanned at a Christmas party at the
homo, Of Mrs J. Haugh Wednes
day evening. The hostess spared
no efofts in maKfIg. the evening
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-25

to search for nuts in his oyercoat
pockets and it is an amusing sight
ito see the fearless little animal
/ climb up Mr.. Moss trousers leg
and swing on his coat. All of the
squirrels about the park are plump
and appear to be we'll fed by their
friends in the court house.
James A. Harris has not yet re-
gained consciousness at st. Mary's
Ringing hospital, where he was.
taken following an automobile ac-
cident near his home on the Fox
Hill, Saturday night. The only
apparent injury he sustained IS
that to the back Of his head and
it is thought that the skull IS
fractured. Whether the car struck
this blow or whether it was sus-
tanned in his fall to the icy pave
Miss Eleanore Brilliott enter
tanned fifteen friends at Christ
mas party at her home last even
ing. A Christmas tree laden With
gifts, including some joke presents
furnished abundant entertainment
and this was followed by an eve
ming CT 500. Mrs. l.. X. Richard
son was awarded first prize and
Mrs. Fern Vim Dick took consola-
ton. Supper concluded the pleas
ant evening.
Harry Clark and Earl Morse are
the happy possessors of fine new
Baldwin Grand piano as a Christ
mas gift The style is special
design picked for them by the
Baldwin people in appreciation OF
Morse and Clark's use of this in
strument in their vaudeville work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bennett
served duck dinner, Sunday, to the
following relatives: Mrs. H. w.
Savage, Action, Montana; Miss
I
Nettie Hopkins, Mrs. A. j. Sturde-
Want, Miss Leona Sturdevant and
John Eitel, Baraboo
Mrs. A. L.. Hannah and daughter
Dorothy left today for their home
in st. Paul, having been called
here by the illness and death of
Mrs. Humans mother, Mrs. c. p.
Ryan Another daughter, Mrs.
Ella Huntington, also left for her
home, Green Bay, today having
been with her mother during the
last days of her illness.
A seven pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harmed
/ today.
with cheeks red as an apple, ="
as one youngster put it, Santa
Claus arrived al Otis hardware
store at three O'Clock Monday
and was greeted by an en-
thusiastic crowd OF little felix's.
For some time he was kept busy
handing out the gifts which he
had brought for each child and
hearing the lists Of gifts which
he was to bring on Christmas for
sure 1t is interesting to note
how the various youngsters greet
Santa Claus. some are quite over
come by his presence while, 9TH
ers greet him as an old friend.