Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-03-04

Augustine. Florida. Mr. Risley reports
cool weather and plenty of tourists in
the south. The days in St. Augustine
were much like Baraboo April and May
days, at times with temperature low
enough for light wraps. He says the
cities of the south have the same
problems to solve as the populous
centers of the north. Jacksonville is
making every effort to induce the
tourists to tarry in that city for time
and not hurry to St. Augustine or
other resort. In st. Augustine an
effort is being made to provide free
golf links for the pleasure of the visit
ors and SO each and every city is do
ing something for advancement. The
stores in st. Augustine are not
equal to those in Baraboo, the popula-
ton being about 5000. During the
busy season in the winter the number
of people increase to about Is, 900 and
these gradually go away as the days
grow warmer, the town finally passing
into a summer sleep.
Justice w. H. Timlin of the Wiscon-
sin supreme court underwent a second
operation for cancer at Chicago on
Tuesday. The first operation Iwas per-
formed about six weeks ago.
Word comes from Hub City that the
three saloons of that village were raided
last Friday night by the sheriff and his
deputies from Richland Center. The
proprietors of the three places were ar
rested and taken to Richland Center
the same night by the sheriff and his
deputies guarded the places until the
following morning when three wagon
loads Of wet goods were removed to
Richland Center to be disposed of by the
court. Hub City is a dry town that is,
it is w.-Kendall keystone.
At Kendall the name of John Roth is
no longer called when the pupils an
swer to their names and lot of folks
feel sorry for John. The young chap
could return""to school if he offered
a suitable apology and agree to conform
to the rules but this he refuses to do.
This is strange world. A member of
the school board said to the Kendall Key
stone.
"People who pay for the schooling of
their children expect the best results.
This is impossible unless discipline is
maintained One pupil overriding au-
thority will incite others to the same
thing and general disorder results. We
don't like to expel anyone, but their is
nothing else that we can do when a
pupils gets beyond the control of his
teachers,
Mrs. C. H. Russell, 634 Tenth street,
clerk of the Baptist church, has receiv-
ed some fattering testimonials concern
ing Rev. J. w. johnson of Neenah, who
has been called to the Baraboo church.
Rev. VIM. P Pearse, pastor Of the
Appleton church, among other things
says that Rev. johnson is a prince of a
man, deeply religious, true as gold, gen.
lie as child, mild in disposition and
. elegant in voice.
Rev. G. E. Hemans Of the First Bap-
list church at Eau Claire, says that he
is one of the best preachers in the Wis
,ousin Baptist churches, splendid sch
liar, hard student and devoted pas
5or. He also favorably comments upor
1is estimable wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will arrive
from Neenah soon.
Bake Your Own Bread
At La Crosse there is a war between
he retail grocers and the bakers. The
bakers desire to boost the cost of a
oaf of bread to six cents and the groc,
9rs say there is no excuse for doing 80.
They urge the housewives to bake
bread instead of buying it and have
posted large placards with the follow
ng upon them as their reasons for 90
Icing:
A barrel of flour costs you $840.
It will bake 275 sixteen-ounce
loaves.
At cents per loaf, you pay the
baker, for that same barrel of -four,
| $3.50.
That is, you hand the baker $50
for baking the bread
To bake it yourself will cost you
at liberal estimate, ST. 10 per bar
rel.
I IN other words, you can save 81 90
on every 275 loaves of bread you
consume.
That is saving of over 43 per
cent of the cost of your bread.
Buy flour and bake your own
bread.
If you wish, we will show you how,