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

Mrs. f. E. Wood on Tuesday al
ternoon.
BRADBURY Robinson, the third
who has been living here with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. n.
Robinson for the past few years,
is leaving on Sunday for Europe
to spend the Summer with his IA
Their. The latter viii meet him
in Liverpool. Bradbury is but
thirteen years of age and this is
quite a journey for one of his
years, alone.
j. C. Barry leaves tomorrow
morning for Chicago to join Mrs.
Barry, who left Baraboo today.
In Chicago, their daughter, Gladys
who is employed there, will join
them in trip to LyndonyiIls.
N. Y, They expect to stop en-
route in Pontiac, Michigan, for
visit with tle Rev. H. II. Sa-
wage family, former Baraboo resi-
dents. The Barrys expect to re-
turn to Baraboo the last of this
month
day to decorate the tomb Of the
lost girl who sleeps in the Glen
dale cemetery, and none other
glowed with greater profusion of
floral beauty. They afterward via
tied the folk on the farm * en-
dali Keystone.
Erik Thuresson arrived in Bara
boo this morning after hiking two
nights from Milwaukee. Mr.. Thu
resson has been in twenty differ
ent countries and says that he
likes Sidney, Australia, and the
United States best of all. He ex-
poets to stay in Baraboo for a
time working as a painter.
A class Of So graduates is to
receive diplomas at the Portage
high school tonight There are 81
boys and AZ girls in the group.
Miss Katherine Jowett, Charles
Baird, Miss Geneva and Miss Es-
Their Zamzow, Miss Elsie Ander-
son, Miss Lima Austin and Miss
Violet Quandt were among the Por-
tage people to attend the show at
the AL Ringing theater wednesday
evening.
A note from Rev. w. w. Moore,
of the First M. E. church, who
has been attending the general
conference in Springfield, Mass,
states that Mr.. and Mrs. L. f..
Risley, Mrs. Moore and himself
expect to be home for Sunday SER
vices. He states that they motored
to Boston and were in Washington
at the time the note was written.
They are all well ltnd report the
finest of trips.
Nh. and Mrs. Chris Dyrnd have
returned from a few days trip
to DEBORAH, Iowa, where they Wis
tied with relatives. They were ac-
companied home by their son In
golf, who has been attending a
college in DEBORAH.
The new Lorraine hotel Of Ma
olson was open to guests Mem,
orial day for the first time. The
Wisconsin State Telephone asso,
citation made their headquarters
at the Lorraine during their an
mutt convention from June 4th to
9th.
Professor A. G. Towbridge and
eleven students from the Univer-
sity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, are
in camp at ire north end of Devils
lake. Besides the above there is
a married couple to see the ap-
petite of the company is well car
ed for. AS usual the students will
travel over the hills seeking dis
coveries in geology. Two Of the
students are young women.
Miss Elizabeth Kimball has gone
to Hibbing, Mimi, to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Schaefer.
The Misses Viola Gollmar and
Ruth Battles are home from Mil
waukee for the summer.
Miss Lois Biege is home from
Chicago, where she attended the
National Kindergarten school
Mrs. Jaob Hammers, who re-
Gently underwent a veryy serious
operation at st. Mary's-Ringling
hospital returned to her home on
Saturday.
A. F Andrews of Oshkosh is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Andrews, First avenue. Mr.. An
drews expects to remain several
day.
Miss Anna Stackman spent the
day in Madison. Her sister, Frona
returned with her and will remain
for several weeks. The latter re-
Gently had her tonsils removed at
ST. Marys hospital at Madison.