Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-01-10

thursday and reports some of the cross
roads southwest of town so filled
with snow there is no travel Some
of the cream producers take the pre-
dict to convenient places that 1T
many be hauled to the creamery A
covey of quail came to Mr.. Cowles'
barn looking for food Birds which
feed on the ground find it difficult
to obtain feed at the present time
and small amodnr of feed may
bridge terrible winter.
s. s: y y * * = ); * * # j. 4 )
% SATURDAY O
( . Q q = o ; 9 O 4
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grin l. Bur-
ton, Water street, a nine pound son
on Friday morning. Jan. 4.
Miss Maxine Nelson, daughter of
Mrs Edward Nelson of Hillpoint, is
recovering from an operation at ST
Ringing hospital.
Mrs. Charles Slade has returned
to her home in Gladstone, Michigan,
after spending some time here with
her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Rummell.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bundy of Mad
ison spent the holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs o. j. Hailman,
Second stree
Francis Stewart left today for Nor
gan Park military academy after
spending the holidays with his grand
mother, Mrs. E. NJ Seneck, Fourth
avenue.
Miss Maude Munroe has returned
to Detroit, Michigan, where she is
teaching this year. Miss Munroe has
spent the holidays here with her
mother, Mrs Ward Munroe.
Baraboo relatives have received
word of the death of Andrew Conan,
former resident of this city. Mr..
Conan died at the Fort Harrison hos
pital in Helena, Montana, and leaves
a wife and four year old daughter.
A Lacrosse motorist was in the
city yesterday and reports that it is
possible to get through the drifts. 1t
is necessary to do some shovelling
now and then, however, and every
car passing through Baraboo on a
trip of any distance carries a snow
shovel.
Superintendent of Schools A. G..
Kingsford spent Friday in Madison.
A friend of his introduced him to all
the state officers beneath the Capitol
dome which means that he spent a
busy day in Madison.
A birthday party was given by
Miss Genevieve McEnany in honor
of her Fifteenth birthday. Games
were played. The guests were as
follows William Dwyer Harold
Roach, Eugene Roach, Francis Lara
bee, Lucille Larrabee, Anna Cramer,
Audrey Holloway and Dolores FIollo-
way. An enjoyable evening was spent
and refreshments were served.
B. R Fosnot, chief of the Malso4.
division of the internal revenue de-
partment, is in Milwaukee attending
a two days conference of division
chiefs and deputies of Wisconsin.
Mr. Fosnot formerly resided in Baru
boo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wild of the
Hotel Hilton, Beloit, left on New
Years day for ST. Petersburg, Florida
where they are located at the Poins
ettia Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Wild are
former Baraboo residents.
Mrs William Tarnutzer was pleas
antly surprised by sixteen neighbors
and friends at her home on Sixth
avenue last evening. Five hundred
was played, Mrs. Laura Welch win
ming first place and Mrs. F. B. Moss
second. A cafeteria supper was serv-
ed.
VaIoo Moore has received letter
from San Francisco which states
they are having a cold and miserable
winter. Another letter from southern
California says the dust blew SO dis
agreeably for two days it was un-
pleasant to leave the house.
NJ H. Mould has returned from
a holiday visit in Evanston with
his daughter Mrs Clara Patrick. His
grandson Tom Acott drove down to
Evanston to bring back Mr.. Mould
but on account Of the badly drifted
roads, they were forced to return by
railroad. They were able to get
through on the return trip as far
as Evansville but there the car was
abandoned. The bad road area seems
to extend in stretch between Be
lott north to Eau Claire south of the
state line, the ira seems to be
little hampered.