Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-04-04

late Dr.. George keenan,, Madison, and
| a cousin of Dr. p r. Fox of that city,
| died recently in Wales. Until his
health failed he practiced dentistry
at Beloit, Wis.
The First National bank has just
received limited supply of booklets
entitled WAR Vegetable Gardening
and the Home Storage of Vegetables"
issued by the National War Garden
Commission, which are being distrib-
| uted free of charge to those interested
| il gardening
Try Zenzel for all skin troubles.
sold by J. B. Donovan & Co.
A fine showing Of birdhouses has
been on display at the high school,
prizes having been awarded for the
best ones. Those in the first class re-
ceiving honors were: VALERIE Brandt
on a robin shelter; George Promo on
bluebird house In the second class
Herbert Varnell received the first
prize on bluebird house. Tom Hood
second on a wren house and Ted Lord
third on robin shelter In the third
class Stanley Promo received first ON
wren house, Sidney Burtch on
bluebird house. The judges were
Miss Ethel Horton. Mrs. Martha John
ston and Rev. E. C. Henke.
The national board of education
sent out request that all the man
ual training rooms make ten game
tables for the army Y. M. C. A. This
has been done in the local manual
training rooms, the school board fur
nishing the material. The tables are
called knock-down tables as they can
be taken apart when removed. Two
checker boards are on each table.
Miss Laura Brown was given a sur
prise at her home on Mulberry street
Saturday when the members of her
Sunday-school class, with their teach
err, Mrs. J. e. Johnson, Of the Baptist
church, gathere to help her celebrate
her birthday. The evening was pleas
antly spent in games, and refresh
ments were served. The young lady
was presented with several gifts in
remembrance of the occasion.
Miss Dorothy Baer, who has spent
the Easter vacation with her mother,
Mrs. J. E. Baer, has returned to her
school duties at WOOdford. She was
accompanied there by her sister, Miss
Susie Baer, who will visit for a few
days.
Use Eenza1 for that itching eczema.
Sold by J. r Donovan & Co.
Just about the same time a section
of plastering fell from the ceiling in
the Baraboo high school, forty square
feet dropped from above in the post
office at Madison. The Madison build
ing is becoming aged, but the Baraboo
building has not yet arrived at that
stage.
The time has come when everybody
must plan to do his bit to win this
war. Dr. w w. Hazelton feels it his
duty in this regard to take the place
of a physician who has gone into act
i've service, leaving the community
without a doctor in one of the new set
Elements of southern Sawyer County,
WIS. His family will remain in Bara-
boo and he will retain his office. His
post office will be Exland and several
of the surrounding villages. He ex-
poets to leave about April 22 /
The post-office authorities are now
no longer permitted to receive pack
ages to be sent to American soldiers
across the ocean. The only excep-
ton is that if a man in the service
writes from France his request for
certain articles, a package containing
such things will be accepted if the
request sent by the soldier for same
is shown at the point of mailing