davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26

In The BQraboo
Fire Department

When the members of city fire
department assembled on Sunday
to have their pictures taken, they
made fine appearance. The
photographer was Arthur r. John
son, oldest member of the force
and proprietor OF the Johnson stud
10 in this city. For 35 years Mr..
Johnson has beena member Of the
department.
The members of the three COM
panies which comprise the Baraboo
fire lighters ere as fellows:
Phoenix Hose Co, No. III. j.
Doer, A. T. Johnson. Homer JEFF
fries, julius Reul. William Row
land, John Steinbrinck, Myron
Knapp, w. Il. Marriott, N. E.
Sprecher; Herbert Grubb.
Alert Hose Co.. No. 2 So.-George
Urban, Otto Arndt, c. Arndt. Fred
Kessler, jim. Wilson, Paul Gust,
VIM. Jaquith, Martin ;chey, Ed.
Coughlin and Adolph andre.
Hook and Ladder Cu-Ernest
Ross, Emil Dwyer, Lee Jeffries,
Glenn Simons, L. c. WEIGH. Rollo
Tobier, Chas. Goette, Oscar VoEie.
VIM. Cushman and Geo Isenberg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
WhenqheNoft0e Kicked
The cling of a Farm Home
Not Far From Loganuille

a year, I motor into the picturesque
valley to moon over its loneliness.
tinged with the sweet sentiment
associated with hoyhood scenes.
But | am dwelling on Loganville,
not on Reedsburg; still the two
are one in my recollection, and,
indeed, there really was a close
relationship between them. Not
few persons once. at Loganville
and on NaTows Prairie moved to
.Reedsburg after the hop crash Of
.'69 and withdrew their mercantile
and other interests. Our nearest
neighbors were, the Briggses, but
the famed cartoonist was not born
for some years after. AT various
times HIS mother made Reedsburg
her home. | remember all the
Briggs boys we'll, but the picture
most wildly in my memory is OF
the vast, sandy, bushy board of the
grandfather, also Of the immacu-
iate interior OF the humble house
whose mistress was so little, dainty
and so slender. Surely she did
her pioneer part nobly 1t has
been one of the priced joys of my
life That's through all the years, now
approaching sixty, have Maintain
ed comforting contacts with these
and other points belonging 10 my
boyhood.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Adams Has A
Minstrel Sho,u

The Minstrel show Tuesday eve
ming, given for the benefit of the
Adams Fire Department was well
attended. Peterson's Harp orches-
ira played for the dance after the
show.
Mrs. Geo. Briscoe was taken to
Rochester Wednesday where she
will take treatments for rheuma-
tiSm.
Miss Corrinne Briscoe went to
Clyman Wednesday to spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs. NJ.
L. Becker.
Misses Nellie Briscoe and Leona
Steffen spent Sunday In Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. Ed. Hallahan visited with
friends in Milwaukee Sunday. .
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
CASES TOBE
HEARD HERE;
MARCH Term

i
The March term of circuit court
opens here on Tuesday, March 8,
with Judge Emery w. Crosby pre-
siding. The calendar for the term
has the feWest' cases of any DUR
ing the past four years, according
to Clerk of Court Frank B. Moss.
1t is interesting to note that there
are but two violations of the state
prohibition act to be heard, where
as last year there We're a round
dozen on the March calendar. This
is due to the fact that most of the
violators have plead guilty and
been sentenced before Judge
James III. HILL
Cases to heard are as follows:
Criminal /
State of Wisconsin VS.. Fife Rad
Ell, murder.
stage tof Wisconsin VS.. Harper
Harrison. violation of the state
prohibition act.
State of Wisconsin VS.. John E.
Jewell, false pretenses.
State OF WISCONSIN VS.. Raymond
Brilliott, violation state prohibit
ton act.
State of Wisconsin VS., Herman
Kruger, non-support.
State of Wisconsin VS.. NJ. S.
Hillestad. embezzlement.
Issue of Fact For Jury
F. j. Hinrfchs VS.. W. H. Hinrichs
The Sank Bank VS.. A. G. LEM
dorff.
Silas Locke VS.. John Baer.
Albert Brandt VS.. William Weis-
lob.
Mash Sales Co. VS.. A. L. Solem.
Wilbur Hanley by Maude Hanley.
his guardian, vs.. Norman Colbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Party At Knapp IS.
Home, Saturday


Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Knapp enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home on Saturday evening. Music
and 500 were enjoyed until a late
hour when a. delicious lunch was
served. First prizes at cards were
given Miss Katherine Kingsley
and DR.. F. E. Tryon, while Mrs,
Glen Orton and Ernest Weinke
received consolation prizes.
The rooms were appropriately
decorated in reds white and blue,
and the refreshments anu prizes
were also suggestive of Washing
tons birthday. s
Among out Of town guests were
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Hill and
daughter Margaret of Prairie du
Sac, and. Ernest Weinke Of Madi-
son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
IL Get Terms
As Raid Finale

Eighteen bootleggers, rounded
up in Madison's Little Italy two
weeks ago, received sentences in
Madison on Saturday at the han .
Of Judge A. G. Hoppmann totalling
46 months, and fines aggregatins
81, $50.
Sixteen men were arrested to the
Milwaukee house of correction for
terms varying from two to sX
months. Eleven of them we're fin.
ed in addition. One woman, Mrs.
John Stassi, was fined 500. One
man.. George Massino, was ssentene-
ed to Waupun for one year.
Dist. Atty. Philip La Toilette
announced that he was dissatisfied
With thessentences passed by Judge
Hoppmann. His office had asked
sentences totaling 96 months and
fines aggregating $4,000 for the
Is in court Saturday. a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Auto Accident
AT Reedsburg;
One Injured

Saturday evening about II O
clock a freight train coming from
the west, struck Ford touring
car at the West Side crossing
Reedsburg. The driver, Tom SUIT
ton of Cazenovia was quite SER
iously injured and the car is q
total wreck. Mr.. Sutton left Caz-
enovia at six o'clock and expected
to arrive home at II but was de-
tanned.
Just at this time the 1889 pas
senger was at the depot and Mr..
Sutton was watching that and
failed to notice the down train
that struck him. This was surely
q Lucky Strike for him. He might
easily have been killed. He is at
the Reedsburg hospital
Wilbur Douglas is at the hospit,
al suffering from blood poison,
caused by a scratch on kfs finger
while employed at the condensary.
H. Verthein of Ablemans trans
acted business in our city Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. Skinner visited friends
in North Freedom the first of the
week
Gretchen Atom who teaches in
Milwaukee spent the weekend
at her home here.
John Hager is spending some
time with his parents in this city.
Mrs. r. L. tombstone Returned
home the first of the week after
spending several weeks with
friends in Ontario and elsewhere.
Dr. Weir occupied the pulpit at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs. Hazel Hass who teaches
at Elroy spent the week end with
her parents, M. and Mrs. Walter
Crakef.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rein
fleisch, nine pound son.
r, r. Perry and wife started
Friday on a trip to Honolulu; will
be gone about six weeks.
The Legion entertained the
Womans Relief Corps and the
American Auxiliary Wednesday
evening to dinner One hundred
and fifty enjoyed the banquet
which substantially proved the
efficiency Of the Legion in the cui
mary art. All enjoyed tho eve
ming with gar.sT ~Ed visiting.
The Knights of Pythias enter
tanned at their hall Friday eve
ming. Two hundred thirty seven
enjoyed the banquet and it too was
decided success.
The Woman's Relief Corps cel0-
brated Washingtons birthday with
an appropriate program at their
regular meeting Saturday. A
lunch was served which every one
enjoyed.
S. A. Collins transacted business
in Elroy Saturday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Lunch
Is Pretty Event

On Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. A. ssR Reinking on Ninth
avenue, Mrs. Reinking and Mrs.
H. r. Ruger entertained at a
luncheon followed by bridge.
Bouquets of red, white and blue
graeed the tables and patriotic
eolors were in evidence in other
decorations. The sviands echoed
the national coIors with dainty d.
signs.
Gifts in keeping with the patri-
otto character Of the function
were presented to Mrs. w. A..
Warren, Mrs. A. F. Reiner, Mrs.
R. NJ. Lawrenson and Mrs. H. J..
Sleeps. ~ -
Mrs. Reinking and Mrs. Kruger
were assisted in serving by the
Misses Mary Elizabeth Reinking
and Eleanor Mead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
FALLING TREE
ACCIDENT IS
FATAL TOMAN

William Meyer, who was crush
ed by a falling tree some time ago,
died Saturday night at the Reeds
burg hospital, where he was taken
at TIE time Of the accident.
He was hurt early last week
while working with a neighbor,
William Priebe, cutting trees in
the woods. The tree lodged and
in trying to release it, Mr.. Meyer
was caught. His lungs were in
jured. four ribs fractured, and the
hip bone cracked in three places.
Mr.. Meyer wasa67 years old and
is survived by his wife and eight
sons and daughters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
EntertQir1s At
Pleasant Event

One of the most delightful OF
the numerous pre-lenten social
functions which have crowded the
past fortnight, was the luncheon
and bridge given by Mrs. Emma
J. Walsh to a goodly number OF
ladies on Monday at the Hoetl War
ren. Patriotic decorations were in
evidence emphasizing the. signil
canoe of the national holiday and
adding especial note OF festivity to
the occasion.
Gifts in harmony with the cele-
bration of the day were given to
Mrs. A s. Kingsford. Mrs. e. S.
Johnston and Mrs. Richard Rowley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Saturday

NJGhn Whittingham has arrived
from Los Angeles, Calf, to join
his wife,, who has been guest of
her sisters, Mrs. j. L. Cramer anG
Mrs. w. S. Cramer, for several
weeks. The former home of Mr..
and Mrs Nottingham was in Mil
waukee. A<<
Samuel Babington, son of Prin-
cipal and Mrs. r. S. Darlington Of
Prairie du Sac has the misfor-
tune to accidentally shoot himself
through his lefc1foot with q % cal
ibre rifle, Monday This was an
other case of Il didn't think it
was loaded If
This was great morning for
kids and cars, both skidded around
on the icy paVeinents with much
agility In the vicinity of Sixth
avenue, a group of boys had dom
ned their skates and skated up
and down the sidewalk with much
success. Pedestrians also skated
about. minus the skates and not
always right side up.
The Womans g.. Foreign Mission
airy society OF the First NJ. E.
church was entertained at the
home of Mrs A. II. Varnell Oh
Friday afternoon with good at
tendance. A regular business SEES
sion took place after which chap
ter of the study book was given
most interestingly by Mrs. w. d.
Stanley A missionary playlet by
six little girls. was well given.
Those who took part were the
Misses Betty Jane Lind, Dorothy
Wiley, Audrey Cowles, Margaret
Stanley, Catherine Mccoy, and
Doris Plumnier. Mrs. Claude
Hesselgraye sang pleasing solo.
Tea was served by Mrs, Varnell,
assisted by the six girls who took
part in the playlet.
Several Baraboo> residents re-
port that they believe their. dogs
and cats are suffering from the
humps. The swelling on the jaw
and other symptoms are similar
IT
to those when a shuman being is
suffering from the disease. In one
case, the family dog came down
with the mumps after one of the
children had gthe disease and in
another case the children seemed
to contract the disease from the
animal
Robert Atom of Merrimack leaves
Nor st. Petersburg, Florida, Sun
day, where he has an engagement
for the tuning and cleaning Of a
large pipe organ. i He will also
visit his brother, Will Atom, in
that city Mr.. Atom expects to be
gone three or four weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Group
BrOadcQStS A
Sunday Program

Group four of the Senior B.Y.P.
U. of the Baptist church broad
casted service on Sunday eYe-
ming for the benefit of other groups
of the society, as well as any 9TH
ors who might care to listen tn,
The ether groups were at the
church and the broadcasting from
residence at 233 Third avenue
was clearly heard. The program
took place from six-thirty to sew
en-thirty and the station which
was broadcasting was 90J. The
program given was as follows:
Song: BY Group-"Throw Opt
the Life Line"
Scripture: Florence Porter
Romans 1O:S:15.
Vocal Solo-"Over There"-Jos-
ephine Newell.
Explanational Scripture; Mrs.
aves-Rebekah Betrothei; Geo.
Rix-Esau; Mrs. Arneson-The
Trickster; Mrs. Starner-Jacob's
Ladder; Walter Rix-Rachel
Violin Solo Mrs. VonWald and
Misses Sehoeller.
Vocal Marguerite Neitzel
accompanied on piano by Lucille
Neitzel
speech-Mr Hall of Chicago.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Bass and Mrs.
Bump.
Speech Mr.. McTavisll from
Sparta.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Sign Papers
For Judge Hill

Nomination paperes for Judge
James H. Hill for recollection are
being circulated and signed by his
many friends. Judge Hill has prov
EN- to be popular official and has
served In his present capacity as
judge ever since elected TO
succeed Judge w T. Kelsey. The
werk has greatly increased since
Judge Hill assumed the burdens of
the office. The people Of the
county are fortunate in having d
Judge 80 obliging and competent
in the office where SO many es-
tates and other matters of the res
idents are TO be considered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Vote To Retain
Caledonia Town

At one time there was a meas
-ure on foot to separate the town
of Caledonia from Columbia coun-
ty and attach to Sank county
old history says: by an act OF
August 10. 1S4S, the people Of
Columbia county were allowed to
vote on striking off that part OF
Columbia county west Of the Wis
consin river and to attach TO
Sank county. The proposition waa
defeated by 266 votes to 10S."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Is Candidate
For Alderman,

Alderman. Charles Poison is a
candidateto succeed himself in the
First ward. He has served on the
council during the past three years
with general satisfaction. Mr..
Poison resided for many years
near the Wisconsin river in the
town of Fairfield and since moving
to Baraboo has been Interested in
the welfare of the city. He will no
doubt receive his share of support
on election day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
David Walters VS.. Alta Ttendor-

David Walters VS.. Alta Utendor-
feg. A
Kate Andrews VS.. Morris B.
Bronstein
Richard L. Rohn VS.. City OF
Baraboo, ct al.
Alvin Rohn VS.. City of Barabco-
E. B. Trimpey, ct al vs.. Suzanne
Brown.
E. B. Trimpey and Alice Trimpey
vs.. Mrs. Ralph Brown.
Ferdinand Helm vs.. Harlan
Kelley.
Emil Heincke by Catherine
Heincke. his guardian, VS.. Winona
Oil Co.
william Koerth VS.. Albert
Reible, ct al.
j! NJ. Prouty VS.. E E. Eerkley.
otto Markell VS.. Gottlieb waw-
rock.
Edwin Baumgarten vs.. A. H
Heino.
P, S. and W. B. Curran vs.
George Carpenter.
valvoline OIL Co. vs. William
Bohgard. ct al.
Grant Lampman and LII Lamp
man, his wife, VS.. Frances Cox
Minnie Graf, NJ. r. Monroe and
Sarah, his wife,
Adolph andre Adm. vs.. anna
Koecher.
Louis Zantow vs.. Ed. schirmer
William c. Rodgers VS.. Ed. A
McGilyra.
August Platt VS. e. A. Preuty.
Grant Thompson VS.. E. Len and
F. Sehuster.
Issue of Fact for Court
William H. Marquardt vs.. NJ. T
Monroe, ct al.
Thomas Henry Ragatz vs.. E. J
RagatZ, let al.
William Koerth VS.. Albert Reibls
ct al.
State Bank of Layalle vs. Wal
ter Bradley. ct al.
Vesper silo and Tank Co, We
Vern Trachsler
Elizabeth Terry VS.. Robert Cur
~, ct al.
Henry G. Huntley VS.. Ethel Hunt
ley.
Walter Simpson vs. Edward Nor
ris, ct al.
Louis Rache vs.. Fred kellogg.
L. William Fisher vs. John Bueh-
Ter, ct al.
Charles ]. Rickebal ". L. J. Cor
BELLE. ct al,
Charles Riley VS.. Adolph Andro
ct al.
Frank r. Bentley VS., Robert Cur
ry, ct al.
Mart E. Gale, ct al VS.. Rosaline
Peck, ct al.
Eliza H. Bement VS., Sam'l H
Kerfoo. ct al.
Issue Of Law for Court
Agnes B. Gerber, ct al Vs. Bara-
boo Wholesale Co.. ct al.
Henry Janzen VS.. <, Y. Black
White Rock Quarry Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Reedsburg Theater
To Be RemOdeIed

Work was begun "Wednesday 0"
the Conley building, formerly occu-
pied by the Majestic theater in
Reedsburg: II will be entirely re-
modelled into modern movie
house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
\. P. BANQUET
IS ENJOYED

The annual banquet of the
knight of Pythias lodge was held
in their hall on Monday evening
with about TO guests present. The
committees in charge of the affair
had done their work well, so well
that the banquet was unanimously
voted one of the most enjoyable III
the lodges history.
The hall was decorated in The
lodge eoIors, crepe paper streamers
of blue, yellow, and red effectively
draping the ceiling, while candles
in these shades and yellow daffodils
decorated the four long tables at
which the guests were seated. The
diners wore gay paper hats which
added to the hilarity of the scene
and they were also presented with
fake menus in which the food to be
served was given humorous
name. Along the sides of the
menu were advertisements of va.
rious business men of the lodge. A
few of these ads arc given:
As Barnum said, there is one
born every minute. Give the baby
3 rattle Orriel Philbrick" s(Pro-
nrietofi of Ford garage
Cliff Lamar buys his brains from
me, Try my liver Emil R. Gust"
(Hutcher).
You may have to smoke Gfter
You die, so learn now H. X Dillen-
beck (Owner OF cigar store,)
IF nothing else can move you
we will, Max Feinberg." Cn truck
ing business.) s
Thirty Days vacation free. Nc
your stuff and come to me, Justice
H. L. Halsted.p M
"We made the charge that won
the war. Welch Plumbing"
1T is up to you to save your
soul but let us preserve your body.
John Scheible." (Scheible &<pyrud)
.They have eyes that see not,
they have ears but they hear not,
Get your corn and potatoes from
pae. George Carpenter
Program is Given
Members OF DeMolay and friends
were in charge of the serving and
during the meal, tho Fellows or
chestra played, AT the conclusion
of the dinner the lights were turn
ed out to permit the gentlemen TO
| replace the siiVerware from their
pockets On the table and after tho
clatter of silverware, a light was
illuminated upon a sign which
said:
please dance with somebody
else's wife. We want to dance
with yours
i Il. NJ Doh read an introductory
poem, scoring various of the me:r-
hers after which a stunt was nat
on. introducing Earl hall as the
keeper of the Bug-house, Wade l.;
Cash and Maurice Deppe, an inmate
of the violent ward, and Ray I'm
derkofer and E. NJ Doll as friends
who had come to Investigate why
lTnnpo Ghoilld ha Kant in the inQti-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
thursday

Mrs. s. f. Wakefield's division
OF. the Ladies Aid society of the
First M. r.. church held a social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary
DWinnell, Oak street, on Wednes-
day afternoon. The meeting was
well attended and a number of
Quests were entertained at five
o'clock supper which followed the
session
While shampooing the hair Of a
BARBER discovered something sharp
IN his scalp and ON investigation,
pulled out a piece of glass. The
Gus omer was Herbert H. Grubb,
Fho was in an automobile accident
4 few weeks ago and at that time
Ne was quite badly cut about the
ACad by flying glass but this
Wound has healed nicely. Evidently
Mis- hair hid the piece of glass i'm
bedded in his sealp and the cut
was not serious enough to give
Mr.. Grubb any difficulty. The glass
was near the surface and was cas- =
lily removed with a pair Of tweez-
customer yesterday, 4 BarabOo
ers
Members Of the O. N. T. club
gave a novel Ragtime Party in the
X r. hall last night. The mem
hers came i'll attire, ragged and
disrepttable, to dance to ragtime
music and the occasion was one CT
hilarity. Prizes were awarded the
best costume as follows: Ladies
first, Mrs. Herman Anderson, sec
ond, Mrs n. NJ. Halverson; gentle
men first, l.. G. Welch; second, F..
r. Morey.. Terbilcox orchestra
played for the dancing and pic
mic lunch was served.
The Baraboo court of United
Order Of Americans has the dis
tinction Of being the largest in
this jurisdiction, which comprises
several states. This speaks Well
for the cooperation and enthusi-
asm of the local members and Of
ticers especially when it is con
sidered that the Baraboo lodge
must compete with those OF places
much larger than this.
Work in the third degree of
Barahoo lodge F3& A. M. was
cSempliled by the Prairie 'du Sac
andf Delton lodges here, Wednes,
DAY evening. An enthusiastic
meeting was held followed by re-
freshments. A good Masonic re-
presentation from both Prairie
du Sac and Delton was present,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feltz were
given a complete surprise at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Co
man on Wednesday night, the oc-
casion being their twenty-third
wedding anniversary. Thirty or
more relatives were present for
an enjoyable evening of games
and music after which refresh
ments were served. The home
was prettily decorated for the oc-
casion in pink and white. Mr.. and
Mrs. Feltz received a token of sill
yerware in remembrance of the
happy evening and the gift was
accompanied by congratulations
and best wishes for many more
happy anniversaries.
Henry Bush of Easten, Pa, is
visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs,
Robert L. Scott, on Ash street and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.. Scott on fourth
street. Mr.. Bush says that the
people of Wisconsin are lucky for
at Easten there is about eight foot
of snow and people can hardly get
around.
Er;dov
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26

The Misses Grace Sheridan and
Phoebe Pelton of the local office of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Frederic ]. Walsh Post No.
ia and Auxiliary of the Americas
iegion attended Divine Service last
Sunday morning at the Congregations
IL Church, and listened to sermon
by Rev. Lewis III. Skidmore upon
Washington The Citizen" The Rev.
Mr.. Skidmore portrayed Washington
rs a man whose business foresight
and ambition induced him to lay the
foundations of a business career
which would have made him a finan-
cial power of the first magnitude.
loyalty to duty and the call Of his
country's good took him continually
from his cherished ambition and gave
him place, in the foremost rank Of
he worlds great names. Again and
again it was only his self-control,
gained through long years OF school
ing of a passionate nature and the
peoples trust in his integrity and
un elfish devotion to the nations
SOOu, IucC IL ROS0ADAC AN'A IAO
patriot cause to triumph and for the
nation to weather the stormy seas
upon which the Ship of State was
launched The choir rendered an an
them entitled, Given Me" and the
pastor led in Washington's prayer
For The Nation"
Next Sunday at IL o'clock, Mr..
Skidmore will speak upon the subject
Lent and The Making OF A Spirit
ual Athlete" The Sunday School hour
has been changed from 10000 to 9:45
o'clock.
Beginning Thursday evening
March 5th at 7:30 o'clock, series
of special Lenten services will be
held on Thursday evenings, at which
the thrilling story of Christ's last
days will be told very much as they
would have been recorded by a mod
ern observer Any and all are well
come to attend these services.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-26
HAVE BOUGHT RESORT

The announcement was made the
first of the week that Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Morris had purchased the ROg
han & Smith resort located on Swamp
Lake, about Ia miles southwest OF
Eagle River They expect to take pos
session about April 18th. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Morris have much exper-
fence in the business, the former for
several years owning and operating
what was known as the Shin-Guak-
En-Dot. The new property includes a
large amount of valuable lake 'front.'
age that can be sold for building lots
when desired, one of the important
features of successful resorts which
combined with their mutual adaptable
ity to the business insureS success.
1t is stated that the deal includes the
sale and transfer of the City Hotel
which they have operated for several
years and the negotiations were
made through the Chas. NJ. Wagner
real estate agency of Milwaukee.