Birthday party honors Miss Sylvia Pfaff with friends and games
Miss Sylvia Pfaff hosted a birthday gathering at her home Friday night with many friends attending. The evening featured games, music, and dainty refreshments as entertainment.
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Newspaper
Baraboo Weekly News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
6
Miss Sylvia Pfaff hosted a birthday gathering at her home Friday night with many friends attending. The evening featured games, music, and dainty refreshments as entertainment.
Black Hawk and Harrisburg residents Fingerhut and family traveled to Viola for a Meng family reunion. They visited Mrs Fingerhut’s brother John and his family. Last Friday a surprise party for Bruce McCready drew the band and families to the chamber of fifty. The band gave a Prairie Jim Sac concert on Saturday and performs there every other Saturday. weddings may be announced soon.
The ice cream and strawberry social at the town hall Wednesday evening drew a large crowd. Almon Briggs and his wife of Chatfield Minnesota visited Mrs. A Webster, while Mrs. Ida Mazen spent time with her. The Websters and Foster Harrison and Rolla Webster were among those noted in local week updates.
About seventy people gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Lusby in South Fairfield Friday evening. Several local families and visitors are noted visiting relatives in nearby towns over the weekend.
Little Ruth daughter of Rev E Lyssander Gray and wife died after a three month illness at age two years one month five days. Funeral held Sunday at two in Presbyterian Church with Spring Grove Cemetery burial. Other notes mention Armeian Vogt visiting from Chicago and local travels of Mr. and Mrs. Arntz and Miss Conway for medical treatment. Henry Marston visited Baraboo on business. Ed Keefeifer and Milwaukee relatives spent the past week in town.
Local residents report visits and travels among families with Miss Kate Wright in Chicago and Mrs. Cora Willard visiting Easton. A traffic incident near the Mueller farm injured Herman Mueller, while Frank Schultz becomes the first in seven brothers to own a car. Fishermen faced poor luck, and Jim Graves enjoyed his first boat ride despite dislike.
A newborn daughter Merlyn Jean arrived at the home of Mr and Mrs James Fisher in Glenville. Local notes report visits from Miss Lottie Graves of Madison and extended family attendance at a wedding in Minnesota. caretaking updates include Mrs Mary Adams injury and Lawrence Siebecker recovering from mumps. Road crews completed resurfacing to Baraboo and moved toward Delton.
Allea Brown son of Mr and Mrs Charles Brown Skillet Creek fell while playing ball and broke his arm Marie Irish daughter of Rev J W Irish spent a few days at the L B Irish home Mr and Mrs L B Irish entertained three delegates from Portage during the Epworth League convention
Manning Van Austine of Portland Oregon formerly Kilbourn was charged by a bull during a Portland event. The charge shattered six ribs and punctured a lung, causing his death shortly after. He was born near Davis Corners about 50 years ago and moved to Kilbourn as a child. His widow Hattie Snider, daughter of Capt H R Snider, survives.
The Baraboo Valley Beekeepers Association held a profitable meeting and picnic at the A L Kleeber farm six miles north of Reedsburg. About thirty five attended from Baraboo Lime Ridge Loganville Wonewot La Valle and Reedsburg. L B Whitehead of Madison spoke on bee industry topics and answered questions on diseases marketing and production. A hive visit followed with brood foundation shown and praised if affordable. Next monthly picnic planned.
A gathering took place at the Conrad Kruse farm south of Woganville on July 14, with activities and attendees noted in local records.
Mr and Mrs Bert Hints and family of Iowa camp at the Rube McFarland cottage while Mr and Mrs Steve Williams stay at the Wilbur Berkley cottage. The McFarland Kramer and Erastus Brown group fished Saturday night catching 45 crappies and catfish. Alfred Heyton and Charles Cook visited Madison Saturday.
Rev George Nossinger former Bethel pastor resigns from Billings Creek work due to illness. He and his wife and sister in law Mrs Balwin of Valley enjoy a camping trip in northern Wisconsin lakes. Several local residents are mentioned with health and daily life updates including Miss Marjorie Moon and Mrs Meritt Eastman.
A day trip with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Mortimer and several relatives to the Dells. The nearby community attended Pleasant Ridge camp meeting as Dr Spencer Mortimer left for Bloomington on business.
The Ebenezer birthday club gathered Sunday at Devils Lake. Local residents visited relatives, attended a barn dance with Riesicks of Dellona providing music, and families like the Quants hosted guests from Sauk City and Cambridge. The community notes include illness updates and travel among neighbors.
Mr and Mrs Theodore Herwig and children and Miss Emma Halbersleben motored to Madison on Friday for the summer picnic at the Agricultural Experiment Station. Several locals attended or visited kin in nearby towns during the weekend including the Holtsein and Koenecke picnics and services for Mrs E Heitman.
Mrs Albert Jackson and children visited sister Mrs Jay Leatherberry on Sunday. Glen Mortimer and his children spent the day with Ezra Shore's family. Dolph Mortimer went to the Dells on Friday. Jasper Shore hosted a dinner with Oscar Shore and family and others. Dolph Mortimer attended a camp meeting near Viola. Gray Hutchens stayed with grandparents Wm Hutchens. Guerdon Mortimer and daughter Cleitas visited Racine. Lucy Mortimer and Florence Beier care for Eugene during absence. Neil Atkinson and sons joined a dance in David Andrew. Sim Mortimer and Ethel Davis visited Dolph and Guerdon Mortimer homes.
Harold Gasser of Carr Valley injured his hand Saturday when it got caught in a hay pulley. The Arthur Gasser family visited Mrs. Gasser's parents in Richland Center on Sunday. Margaret Smith now drives a new Ford. Several locals attended the Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs. W. Molls in Ironton on Tuesday. A dance at David Andrews home Saturday night drew a large crowd.
Mr and Mrs Kay Grover and daughter Hazel join Mrs Maude Grover for a trip to Adams and back. The Salesbury family and Ithace visitor spent Sunday at J B Powell home. Jessen Prouty and children were at Lime Ridge. F A Prouty arrived from New York for vacation with J P Prouty family. Jr and Mrs John Clossey with Arthur Clossey visited G A Powell home. Joe Weitzel and son Donald spent Sunday at Richland Center.
Mrs. Mary Meyer of Baraboo spent Thursday at the R. S. Ott home. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Ott and baby Priscilla visited relatives at Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sorg of Spring Green stay with their daughter. Mrs. H. J. Meng and family and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ley and Katherine of Prairie du Lac were guests at the R. S. Babington cottage Saturday afternoon. The mercury rose to 50 degrees above zero Sunday morning. A large crowd from Cassell attended the Witwen camp meeting Sunday and heard Bishop Heinmiller.
A reader expresses interest in a humorous garden performance featuring a car driving through grassy areas, noting past missteps and inviting spectators. The message suggests control concerns and urges careful driving along the road while showcasing planned antics.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Heitmann were held Wednesday at her daughter’s home and at the Lutheran church with Rev. Kansier officiating. Burial in Reedsburg cemetery followed a graveside service. A large gathering from Reedsburg, Loganville, West Salem, and beyond attended, with many relatives listed and thanks extended to pallbearers and floral contributors. Additional lines note a North Freedom Baptist church funeral with Rev. Bibelheimer speaking, interment at Oak Hill cemetery, and thanks to those who aided during illness and bereavement.
Funeral services for Henry Kuester were conducted Friday afternoon at 1 30 from the North Freedom home and at 2 from the Baptist church Rev Bible heimer presiding assisted by Herman Voll A quartet of Lange Pawblisch Bibleheimer and Jahnke sang hymns Pallbearers were Erger Neitzel Weinke Borck Koch and Getschman Interment followed at the North Freedom cemetery Attendees from Baraboo included many relatives and friends led by Albert Roser Emil Platt August Platt Adolph Platt and others
Mrs. Sabina Sehler died last evening at about 10:30 at her daughter Mrs. Bertha Real’s home on Sixth Street. Born in Germany on October 4, 1829, she came to the United States as a young woman and lived in Winona until 1914, then moved to Baraboo to be with her daughter. She was 93 and survived by her daughter Bertha Real and son Fred of Winona, plus seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Real home with Rev. Popp of Ableman officiating. burial will be in Winona Monday at 9 a.m. along with two other deaths noted in the column.
Henry W. Heine a lifelong Reedburg resident born January 1 1878 died recently Funeral services were held with many relatives from Chicago Baraboo Madison Milwaukee and Oconto present Heine opened a Reedburg barber shop in 1900 and served about ten years on the state barber board Heine married Minnie Luders June 14 1912 and is survived by a son two sisters and five brothers plus several relatives.
Mrs. Margaret Hile died at her Kilbourn area residence where she lived with her daughter Mrs. Louis Mess. The death occurred recently at their home, details sparse in the notice.
George E Premo began delivering mail on Route 2 Merrimack on November 16 1902 and served nearly twenty years. He endured changing routes and rough roads, aided by coffee and generosity from patrons. On June 22 at age sixty five he retired and patrons gathered June 21 250 strong to surprise him with a celebration.
Baraboo friends learn of the marriage of Miss Alice Harlekinden Lord daughter of Mrs. Alice Warner Lord to Richmond Wilcox Landon. They met on a ship to the 1920 Olympic Games where Landon set a high jump mark and Lord dove in high dive. The wedding is set for Saturday June 24 in Brooklyn New York. Mrs Landon is a second cousin of Mrs H O Terwilliger and spent summers at Devils Lake.
The world’s largest paper machine makes a stub of paper 12 feet 2 inches wide and 327 miles long every 24 hours, using 110 cords of wood. Three thousand five hundred acres of pulp wood are needed to supply the daily newspaper papers in the United States.
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