Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-10-18

Use Zenzal for that itching eczema.
Sold by J. B. Donovan & Co.
Uncle Sans big liberty loan was
brought to the attention of thousands
of baseball fans few days ago when
Clara Kimball Young, of the moving
pictures, donated so liberty bond to
the first player to make home-run
hit in one of the world-series games.
Benny Kauff got the bond.
Smokes in Baraboo are going up.
This is a natural thing for smoke to
do, but it takes war times to make the
price keep pace with other necessities
and luxuries. Some cigars that sold
for five cents are now selling for six,
and there will be general readjust-
ment when the new tax hovers over
the cigar cases.
Superintendent A. c. Kingsford has
received letter stating that the next
training camp at Fort Sheridan will
be conducted from January to April
5, 1918. Those who desire informa-
ton concerning training at this or
other camps should consult Mr.. Kings
ford. When the first camp was opened
several from Baraboo took the course
and are now officers in the army Two
are now at the second camp.
G. A. Booth, who conducted a NOV
ing picture theater in Baraboo a few
years ago, was in the city today. He
was accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Gilbert Hocum, who resides in Adams
county. Mr. Booth moved to Oshkosh
from BaraboO, but recently removed
to Kilbourn to reside. While at Osh-
kosh, Mr.. Booth underwent two opera
tions for stone in the bladder, caused
by the minerals in the water at the
above place, according to his physi-
clan. He was advised to move to an
where he has purchased home and
is much improved in health. Mr.. Ho-
cum consulted Dr.. L. A. Farnsworth
while in this city.
The Rev. William Dawson told of
the need Of providing religious adj
vantages at the University Of Wiscon-
sin in his address at Trinity Episco-
pal church on Sunday. Other churches
have provided buildings and ministers
in the university zone and the Episco-
pal church intends to do likewise.
The young men and women in the
university today will be leaders in
the world twenty years hence, there
fore it is important that the best
there is in thought and instruction be
given them during the days Of their
development. Mr.. lawson gave the
address at Devils Lake at the time of
the unwilling OF the tablet on bird
mound.
Fred Radseck spent the day under
the beautiful October sky. When
pressed for information as to where he
he obtained the booze, being posted,
he said a man in Ableman gave it
to him but that he did not know the
gentaemans name. Unfortunate pro
ceeuing. Men in the habit of deliver
ing intoXicants to posted persons
should attach a card to the bottle. To
make a short story long, man was
brought from Alderman to the county
jail, but Radseck knew him not. Rad
seek was then told by the authorities
to dig and he dug,
Mrs. Frank Cleveland was a visitor
today in Reedsburg.
Lake Mills nd BaraboO will enter the
field for a game Of football on Satur-
day afternoon at 1880 at the fair
grounds. Lake Mills has a fast team
and Baraboo faster one. Lovers of
the pig skin win lend their presence
when the scores are made and shouts
go up.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Hanson, who
have been spending some time in En-
gIevale, N. D., have returned home.
Mrs. Stuart Rfs1ey Of Madison, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Odell, went this morning
to Milladore to spend several weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. William Clark.
One of the largest catches Of fish
ever made by Baraboo anglers was
taken at Okee by William F. Luther
and William Rounds. There were 27
fine pickerel, the total weight being IS
pounds The fish were admired by
many friends.
Many in Baraboo remember death
near the Chicago e Northwestern
shops last winter. A few days before
the husband was to be arrested the
officer found the stOrk was about to
arrive and delayed the serving of the
warrant. Later the wife died Of pneu-
monia, the husband served jail SEN
tence and the family was broken up.
A local justice has received a letter
from the man, now at Tomah, asking
if his wife was ever buried. Wonder
if he knows there is war.
Sergeants George E. Davidson and
o. D. Christner of the recruiting sta
ton, United States army, 2 South Car
roll street, Madison, are advertising
the surrounding country in an auto
mobile with a camping outfit, which
was turned over to the government for
INV TpIricnr