Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27

Rhode of Kenosha will have charge
of the number.
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K SATURDAY x
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A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Chesley, Vine street
last night.
Born to M. and Mrs Alfred Argyle
of Madison a daughter, Audrey Jean
today. Mr.. Argyle is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Argyle OF Baraboo.
George Isenborg, contractor, and a
representative of a company supply
ing stone for construction work took
measurements yesterday, estimating
the cost of the new surface for the
east wall of the Bank of Baraboo
building The resurfacing Of the build
ing may include the pant now occup-
led by the Jeffries electrical shop.
This will make a beautiful addition to
the already handsome structure.
The sons and daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. McGilvra who have
been here to attend the golden wed
ding anniv ersary of their parents,
school friends Thursday evening. A
very pleasant evening was spent re-
newing friendships and reminescing.
C. T. McGilvra, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. George B. McGilvra left this
morning for his home in Portland,
Oregon, after having been here to
attend the golden wedding anniver-
sary of his parents; Enroute home
he will spend several days visiting
friends and relatives at Sioux City,
Iowa and various South Dakota
points??Ga :
Mr., IA ~ Workman of Casper,
Wyoming,a was honored at five
o'clock tea. given byMrs. T. F. Risles
and Mrs. H. Fl. Stanley at the home
of Mrs. Risley, Thursday afternoon.
Guests were members of a club to
which Mrs. Workman belonged
when the family resided here
Ivan Reuland has been elected cap
tain of the high school basketball
team for next year. The election
took place at dinner given the team
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford f. AuHs,
ST Summit street. Mr.. Aulis has
had much to do with the success of
the local team during the past sea-
son.
Harold Berg, son of Mrs. H. c.
Berg Of this city, has an excellent
chonce of making the University of
Wisconsin crew this year. He is on
the first crew at the present time and
the general opinion Of the Baraboo
classmates is that he will make a
permanent position there. 1t IS pro
bable that the crew will go to Pough-
keepsie in the spring to compete in
the rowing events and indications
are that Mr.. Berg will be among those
to make the trip.
Floyd Emery Of Reedsburg met with
painful injury ercaged in wash
ing a milk vat at the condensary
when the cover, weighing about ESQ
pounds, swung around and struck him
on the head, infIicting a deep wound.
No bad effects are anticipated, how
ever and he is recovering nicely from
the injury.
The North Baraboo club met on
March 20 with Mrs. Charles Catlin
and there were ten members. in AT
tendance. The afternoon was spent
in visiting after which a delightful
lunch was served, the hostess being
assisted by Mrs. William Brandt.
An enthusiastic Sunday school in
stitute was held at the Presbyterian
church, Friday evening. 1t began with
a picnic supper. A devotional service
opened the sessions. Rev. w. w.
Moore spoke on the "Chiid's Life"
Then j. l.. Rogers, state secretary or
the Wisconsin educational couricib
gave an address on the administra-
ton problems. Miss Mabel Town,
Fond du Lac, Wis, led conference
on "Children's Studies. There was
excellent interest. Several groups
met in reviewing the particuIr OPP
portunfty and work. The local Sunday
schools were represented by some IS
delegates.
The supper was supervised by a
committee consisting of Mrs. George
Macarthur, Mrs. George Holmes, Mrs.
B. Frosnot and Mrs. C. s. Williams,
assisted by delegates from the other
Sunday schools.
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