Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
Friday

Lloyd Tarnutzer returned last
night from Sydney, Ohio, where he
went TO get a new Dodge automo-
bile. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Tarnutzer The car they brought
back is a custom built sedan with
an attractive color combination, it
being possible now for Dodge buy
ers to select their own special paint
jobs.
Miss Mayne Cummings, 528
Fourth street, has returned from
an extended trip 20 the Pacific
coast. An uncle, Hugh Devery, was
visiting here and she returned to
his home at Vancouver with him.
An automobile highway costing
millions Of dollars is being con-
structed between Calgary and
Vancouver, one of the most seen
ic and longest roaos IN the world
The travellers stopped at Bant
and other places in the mountains,
visited the old English town of
Victoria, and witnessed the
knight Templar parade at Seattle.
In the procession were $50 horse
men from San Francisco and 9TH
err unique units. While at Banf
the Royal Mounted police gave an
exhibition and while at Seattle
the "Wayfarer" was enjoyed This
is given in the large stadium every
four years and resembles in way
the Passion Play at Omeramer-
gau. Miss Cummings visited the
r. Fl. Clark family in Seattle and
found them comfortably located.
E. L. Bowling stopped in Bara-
boo yesterday to visit his sisters,
Mrs. w. C. Watts and Mrs. Rather
inge Racket. Mr.. Bowling was re
turning from Chicago to Eau Claire
where he conducts the yellow cab
service. He was driving home one
of the new cabs.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kluender
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Steve
have made a long automobile trip
travelling 600 miles to places in
Minnesota near the North Dakota
line. On the way up they did not
stop except for four hours to rest
and on the return they left at 3
o'clock in the morning and arriv-
ed in Baraboo at $50 the next
morning. Mr.. Kluender and his
son -in-law took turns at the wheel
and kept the machine going. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Moves went with
them and remained for a longer
visit. The visitors report good
crops and plenty of game, in fact
the rabbits are so thick one was
run down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Risley and
son of Madison are camping at
Devils Lake for two weeks.
Mrs. John Paff of Ableman spent
the day with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Warren, Alb 5th street.
Mrs. Fred Wells, Sixth Avenue,
very pleasantly entertained two
tables at cards at her home Thurs
day evening. Prizes were award
ed Mrs. L. H. Fellow and Mrs. John
Won Valid. Dainty refreshments
were served after which the host
ess entertained her guests with sew
eral piano selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Marquardt
and daughter Viola, Mrs. Amelia
Lohr and Miss Irma Miller left
this morning for Kansas City,
Missouri, where they will visit a
brother of Mrs. Marquardt and
Mrs. Lohr. The ladies have not
seen tie brother for 13 years.
Mr.. and Mrs Corwin Cline and
son Gordon of Wyeville are visit
ing Mrs. F. Roach, Mrs. Cline's
mother and other relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Cline and son have just
returned from a visit in Los An
geles, with Charles Cline, broth
er of Corwin Cline.
Ernest Weinke, whose home is
at North Freedom, is taking treat
ment for infection at Madison. Mr..
Weinke underwent an operation a
few weeks ago and the infection is
result of it. He is a brother of
Mrs. M. J. Knapp of Baraboo and
has many friends in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Collins and
two sons, Don and Sanford, of Shau-
nee, Oklahoma, are visiting for
several days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Brownell. Mrs.
Collins and Mrs. Brownell are sis
tiers. The Collins family will also
visit in Reedsburg and Cazenovia
before returning home.