Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-02-07

Ing pastures. He is now the buggy
horse of a kindly old country minis
ter.
DR.. G. w. Snyder has moved his
dental Office from rooms over the
Baringer drug store to the remodeled
Bank Of Baraboo builring across the
street DR.. Snyder located in Baraboc
Twenty-Five yers ago and has always
had his Office in the same location.
His new office is in the south end
of the bank building, faiing Oak
street, and has all the modern con-
veniences.
Mrs. w White of Madison is visi-
ting here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Quiggle, Pine street.
Mrs. Rudolph LANCE Of Milwaukee
attended the funeral of Mrs. George
ziegler in the city on Thursday.
Division A Of the Ladies Aid
society of the Congregational church
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. Kier After the
business session the work for the
year was planned.
The Northwestern Womans club
met in Madison with the following
Baraboo ladies present: Mesdames
Charles Stewart, R. w. Perry, G. E
Newell, w. A. Hayes, v. Remnant, A
Kennedy, E. Haugh, F. Armbruster
A. Waite, W. J. Heating, J. Wettstein
and Miss Ethel Newell
Mrs. S. w. Olson entertained the
500 club at her home at 333 Sixth
street last evening The evening was
enioyably spent with cards, the win
ners being Mrs. T. Burke, Mrs. Otto
Spangenberg, Mrs Charles OFT, and
consolation, Mrs. A. A. Brownell. A
delicious lunch was served.
On Wednesday afternoon number
of the friends and neighbors gather
ed together at the home of Mrs. Ra
chel Mash and gave her a pleasant
surprise in honor of her birthday
There were twelve present and aftel
a social time a delicious luncheon
was served, and all departed wishing
her many more as happy birthdays
The S1st birthday of Mrs. Sarah
Palmer was celebrated at her home
at 327 Fifth avenue by dinner at
which she entertained her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Watson, her
two granddaughters, Mable and Doris
Watson, her grandson, and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Watson, and their
two children, June and Jean Lawr.
ence and her friends Mrs. Emma
Sarrington and Mrs. Michael Mash.
The occasion was also the birthday
anniversary Of MRS. Mash TablA
decorations were of carnations and
ferns and a large birthday cake wa~
an important part of the menu.
Louis Lotivfn, 20, Madison, stable
man for the Sinaiko Bros. fuel de-.
lers was shot and seriously injured
about 5 o'clock Thursday morning at
death Valley, Desmond court and
South Murray street, in Madison by
an unknown assailant. 1t is believed
that 80 calibre revolver was used.
No one in Baraboo appreciates the
plays Of William Shakespeare more
than F.. H. Horstman. He has been a
student of the Bard of Avon for many
years and is able to read between the
lines, able to see the fine distinc-
tions, able to fully realize the value
of the poets work. At an informal
gathering last evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Cole he spoke on
the "AppreciatiOn of Shakespeare
and delighted his hearers by pointing
out many Of the gems strung through
the plays He does not entertain in
the least the thought that Bacon or
any one wrote the dramas except the
one whose authorship they bear. This
ground has been the scene Of many
a wordy conflict but the Barabboo
student gives cogent reasons for not
entertaining such a thought. In this
age Of machines and swift action but
few take the time to deliberate as
they should on the works Of the great
author; but profit would be to them
il the did. The effort is worth while
4 ga - * * * y 3 * y - -
SATURDAY K
x $. y 81 y /, = y * 3 Y = y .
The Ground Hog did no! see his
shadow iris morning when he made
his initial appearance of the winter,
an: nsequently stayed out. NV
we will have an early spring, accord