Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-15

Friday
The G. c. c. held their first meet
ing this fall at the home or their
teacher, Mrs. Leuck. officers were
elected as follows: president, Mary
Hanley; vice president Mabel
| Golding, secretary, Viola Wood
worth; and Dorothy Stortz. treas
lurer. After the business was oy-
err delicious supper was served
and music was enjoyed by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leno expect to
leave before long for Miami, Fla.
to reside. Mr.. Leno has recently
sold his business, the Baraboo Auto
Wrecking company, to Arthur Key
lock of LaValle. The Leno fam
lily has resided in Baraboo for two
years or more.
Mrs. Charles Carey Of Portland,
Ore, is expected to arrive in
few days for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. ottiyie Case. Mrs. Carey
formerly resided ir Baiaboo and
sre will spend short time here
renewing acquaintanees.
]. B. Donovan has returned from
a five weeks trip to New York
state. He spent most Of the time
in New York City, where he visited
his old friend, ]. Elmer NeeCollins.
| Mr. NeeCollins was superintendent
of schools in Baraboo thirty years
ago and he is now on the faculty
Of the University Of New York. Mr.
Donovan also visited in Auburn, N.
Y, where a sister resides.
Jack Schilling was given de-
liightful surprise party in honor Of
his ninth birthday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Schilling, on Third street, Wednes-
day afternoon. Jack was com
pletely surprised when IA school
mates walked in about four o'clock,
bringing him many beautiful gifts.
The boys spent several happy hours
in playing games and listening TO
the radio. A birthday dinner was
served and WREN the nine birthday
candles were lighted on real
birthday cake, the boys all joined
in singing happy birthday" song.
Table decorations were suitable to
the approach Of Halloween and
favors were gay caps which the
boys donned with much merriment.
first term assignments will be as
sisting at devotional service at q
railroad camp on Sunday mornings
and as a member of group of
students distributing tracts and
holding street meetings on Tuesday
evenings. Wisconsin lis represent.
ed in the institute by twenty-five
young men and women.
Maurice Newell Porter, a member
of the First Baptist church, has
recently entered the Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago to prepare for
special christian work, Like all
other institute students Mr.. Porter
will be assigned to various fields
Of christian work in the city chur-
ches, hospitals, prisons, missions,
factories and other Institutions His
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. b. Ayers, 445
Maxwell street, have left for COT
feYville, Kansas. where they win
make their home. Mrs Ayers
mother is in poor health and they
will be with her for the present.
The trip will be made by automo-
bile.
Miss Lille Sparks has left for
her home in Reedsbprg, where she
will spend few days before going
to Madison, where she has a secre-
tarial position with the Burgess
Battery company, Miss Sparks has
been in the Office Of District Attor-
ney I'll. J. Bohn for several years.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs r. o. Thomp-
son of WatertowN an eleven pound
son Wednesday night, Mrs. Thomp-
son will be remembered as Miss
Hazel Paddock of Baraboo
A nine pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Smith on
Tuesday.
Saturday