Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-17

she has been transferred from
Washington, d. c., where she has
been in government service for a
few years. Miss Kuhns has spent
a month here, visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mould. En-
route for Los Angeles she will visit
in Wauwatosa, Wis, with her sister
Mrs. R. w. Dwyer and family.
: Mike and Hannah Maher have
arrived from Los Angeles. Califor-
MIA, to remain in Baraboo for a
month or more. They visited the
Santa Barbara earthquake scene,
one of the worst California disas-
/ tiers in recent years. The visitors
formerly resided here and have re-
turned to renew friendships and en-
/ joy the autumn climate of Wiscon-
sin. While here they are guests of
Miss Kate Falvey. Miss Maher
has about recovered from injuries
received when struck by an auto
mobile in Los Angeles some weeks
ago.
| Mrs. Augusta Kamrath, corner
| Seventh and Camp streets, has in
bloom a Madame Testout rose. tie
official flower of the city of Port.
land, Oregon. The plant was sent
some years ago from Portland by
Mrs. Kamrath's daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. F. Risley have
gone to New Richmond to attend
the list annual session of the West
| Wisconsin conference of the Meth
odist church. Bishop Wesley
Burns, San Francisco, is presiding.
Among the speakers addressing the
body are DR.. j. r. Denyes, of Law.
renee college; DR.. Roy Smith, Min
neapolis; DR.. Lucius H. Bugbee,
Minneapolis; DR.. M. A. Dauber,
Rev. A. q. Mann, DR.. d L Mcbride,
| DR. Warren Sheldon, Or. Bert e.
Smith, DIR. w. E. Gratz, Chicago:
DR.. M. P. Burns, Philadelphia; J..
| L. Rogers and others. The two
great lecturers are DR.. Roy Smith,
of Simpson church, Minneapolis,
who lectures upon "Some Wild No
tions | Have KNOWN. DR.. w. X.
Wedderspoon, ST.. James church,
Chicago, will lecture upon Beside
| the Bonnie Briar Bush. DIR.
Burns, of Kenosha, breaches at the
closing service of the conference.
HI. H. Hubert has returned from
his trip to the north. Concerning
his visit the Medford News says:
III. H. Hubert of Baraboo, Wis
consin, is visiting his brother Gean
of Westboro, who is the proprietor
of the hotel Hubert. Mr.. Hui
Der takes this time of the year for
his annual visit with his brother
and family so as to avoid hay fe-
YER, Mr.. Hubert claims this coun-
try is sure relief for the affliction.
/ He notes the achievements in ag-
! riculture and the many creamer1es
and cheese factories and considers
/ that the farming industry is well
up to the standard in Taylor Coun-
ty. He also noticed the successful
growing of fruit. He believes this
country is perfectly adapted to
raising apples, plums, and grapes,
in fact all small fruit.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
i Clara Newman at her home on 3rd
avenue last night, group of neigh
bors and friends gathered to cele-
brate her birthday. The evening
was pleasantly spent in games and
social time and refreshments
we're served.
Word has been received here of
the marriage of Pierce Martiny,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Martiny,
in Minneapolis few days ago. The
bride is said to be Columbia coun
| ty girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mckay
and sons of Harmony, Mimi, and
Mrs. Hanson of Canton,f Mimi, are
guests at the home of Mrs. William
Shale. Second avenue. Mr.. Nc
! Kay is a brother of Mrs. Shale and
the party motored here on Friday
for few days visit.
The Misses Gritli and Louise
Gattiker, their niece, Nancy Jean
Pfannstiehl,, Baraboo, and Miss
Emma Witwen, librarian at Eau
Claire, have returned from an auto
mobile trip of several thousand mil
es through the southland. They
went from Baraboo to st. Louis,
down to Atlanta, Stone Mountain,
up Lookout Mountain, around thru
old Virginia, over the Cumberland
road to Ohio, and on home. At
Pierceton, Indiana, they called up
on Miss Josephine Matchett, who
spends her winters in Baraboo. The
weather has been very dry in the
south, the dust abundant. The cot
! ton in places is just bursting into