Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Monday

! last night and it was necessary to
| take him off the ten-thirty train
here and place him in st. Mary's-
Ringing hospital Members of
his family, his wife and daughter,
and a brother in law, Thomas Jack
son of Chicago arrived this morn
ing to be with Mr.. Lynch. The
railroad man. was relieved at Madi-
son by Conductor j. P. True of this
city.
superintendent A. c. Kingsford,
MIR. and Mrs. H. e. Cole and Miss
Josephine Matchett, have return
ed from Madison hwere they at
tended house party at the homes
of Professor and Mrs. L, r. Jones,
and Professor and Mrs. l.. w.
! Bowling in honor of the birthdays
of the husbands. One of the guests
was Stephen M. Babcock, interna-
tionally known as the inventor Of
the milk test Mr.. Babcock is
now travelling on the road beyond
his eighty third milepost and en-
| joying retired life. On Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Cole and Miss
Matchett attended meeting of
/ the Daughters of Demeter, which
was attended by Mrs. Glenn Frank,
wife of the president, and others
in, university circles. On Sunday
Mr.. Kingsford gave the address at
! the annual memorial services for
the Benevolent and Protective Or
| der of Elks.
Let us frame your Christmas
/ pictures now. Scheible & Dyrud.
The first bob sleds made their
appearance upon the streets today
and the jingle of sleigh bells was
welcome sound In places
where the snow is packed, the
sleighing is excellent. Sliding and
skiing were popular sports on Sun
day; grown-ups as well as young
sters venturing out to try the hills.
The Thimble club of the Pres
byterian church was entertained
last evening at the home Of Mrs
II. r. Richardson with Mrs. Henry
Koppke as assisting hostess.
! Twenty seven members were pres
ent for the business meeting, fol-
lDwed by a social hour during
which Miss Olive Skinner enter
tanned with two readings which
wer much enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
| w. C. English came over from
| Wyocena on Monday to indulge in
the weekly excursion of the Heart
of the Hills Walking club and in
| the evening was. q guest of Mr..
and Mrs. F. HI. Horstman. Today
he drove to Madison to complete
arrangements for lecture on
caves. For number of years Mr..
English has been exploring caves
In various parts of the country and
will have slides made to illustrate
some of them.
On Monday night, number OF
ladies organized into a book club
met with Mrs. II. j. Sleeps and
the hostess read 1.-TWO Lives" by
Professor William Ellery Leonard
of the University. of Wisconsin,
Madison. The volume was written
number of years ago and but re-
Gently published. The scene is
| laid in Madison and the characters
are supposed to be in two families
we'll known in, the capital city.
There is more of tragedy than
anything else and the work is of
such high nature that a London
critic says it is the best poem that
ever came out of America. On ac-
count of the personality in the
lines, "Two Lives" has caused
more discussion at Madison than
any volume ever written there. An
other book club composed OF. men
met with Harold Baldwin and he
presented "The New Decalogue of
Science"
Warren Luce is recovering from
an appendicitis. operation at st.
Mary's Ringing hospital. On the
same day Mr.. Luce underwent his
operation, Friday, his little daugh-
ter Betty, 5, also underwent an OPP
Grafton at the hospital, her tonsils
and adenoids being removed. She
was able to return home in short
time.
Mrs. B. Jennings has, received
letter from Mrs. r. E. Noyes
which states, that. her husband is
in the Hooper hospital in the auto
mobile city. He has undergone a
serious operation. Attorney and
Mrs. Moves formerly resided in
Baraboo.
Portage - Three boys in the en-
| ploy of the Kutzke- Meyer Hard