Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-29
Little corn planting to finish.


Stoves, stoves, stove at Chas. S. |
Slack & Co.'S.
The dates set for the Sparta fair
are August 13 to 16 inclusive.
DR. E. E. Cooke, dentist; Office
over Boehrer's jewelry store.
Lewis Munyon is building two new
houses in the Cowen addition.
p. P. Hecktoen of Westby, was
Viroqua caller, last Saturday.
Judge C. w. Graves was in La
Crosse on business, last Friday.
They're catching-our wedding
rings. Jos. Boehrer, the Jeweler.
VIM. Small of La Fargo is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Strait, of this
city.
The new citizens state bank at
Sparta, opened for business, last Satur-
day, May 25.
Miss Helen Gott of Spokane, Wash
ington, is expected here soon for Vis-
it with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Mork and little
daughter visited Readstown relatives
and friends last week.
Paul Dahl has been confined to his
bed for several days by an attack of in
Hamnldlofy fneunldIiSHi
Miss Jessie Melvin went to Osh
kosh on Saturday last, where she ex
poets to spend the summer.
WHAT'S become of the old fashioned
man who knows of colder and more
backward spring than this one?
F M. Baker spent part of last
week in the town of Harmony looking
after his farming interests there.
Mrs. Hammond is now ready to
furnish the public with fine home
bakery. Palace of Eats.
There has been cold-storage weat h
er enough hereabouts, and everybody
is hoping for some growing weather.
Broollville Ladies Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Will Best, Thursday,
June 6, for supper. All are welcome.
Mrs. S. X. Pollard left for Chicago,
last Friday, to spend several Wee ks
with her daughter, Mrs. Will Gorsline.
Mrs. Oliver Helgerson returned,
Saturday evening, from visit with
relatives at Chippewa Falls and La
Crosse.
John Groves of Fairbanks, Alaska,
who has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity left on Saturday last, for his
northern home.
If the weather doesn't warm up
pretty soon there will be no need of
getting a haircut and buying straw
hat this season.
Supervisor John H. Schroeder of
Mound Park, visited with his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Groves, in this city, last Fri
day and Saturday.
AT the Liberty Pole Methodist
church Friday evening, there will be
an ice cream social. Indications point
to a large crowd if the weather is good.
Watch the weather! Watch the
crops Watch politics if you are so
inclined! But for your sake do not for
get to watch us for watches.
JOS Boehrer, Jeweler,
While the next presidential nomi-
nees are being chosen you can settle
the matter of proper paint protection
for your property by buying guaranteed
Bradley & Vrooman Paint from Martin
& Kuebler.
Attorney Harold Proctor returned
from Elroy, last Saturday, at which !
place he was operated upon for append
icitis some six weeks ago. Although
still in a weakened condition, he is in
the best of spirits
-Chas. S. Slack & Co. will receive
in few days carload of the celebrat-
ed Dain hay leaders and Dain side-de
livery rakes and one Dain hay press,
direct from the manufacturers. See
them and get the latest and best.
-Messrs. Franz and Lawrence Car
ney of Milwaukee, are guests at the
home of their parents near Rising Sun.
The former is member of the Cream
CITY police force and tllr latter has a
position with the St. Paul railway COM
pany.
Boys who are in the habit of killing
our song birds with air-guns and sling
shots are probably not aware that such
sport is in the violation of state law,
and any person who sees them kill a
bird can have them arrested and fined
for every offence.
The new catalogue of the state un
iversty shows total enrolment of 3,
ego students, the largest in the history
of tie university. The enrolment last
wear :, ae 351l. With 800 members of
the faculty. and 3, geo students, the un-
iversity population is over 900
The Blue Front store have devoted |
their north window to an exclusive |
display of straw hats, which is exceed
ingly clever. A display card reads |
Rushing the season just little, "
and in the center of the window is an
oil stove, which was put there, pre-
sumably, to keep the hats warm. Some
of the hats are fur-hned and can be had
with or without ear-laps.
The graduating class of the Univer-
sitv of Wisconsin this year numbers
5l9. the largest that has ever gone
from the state university. OF this
number 313 are in the college of letters
and science, 1872 in the college of en-
gineering Sin the college of agricul
ture. 38 in the college of law, Is in the
school of music 80 in the course in
commerce, and % in the course for
normal school graduates. The fifty
fourth commencement of the univer-
sity, viii be held June l9.
AS indicating the continued growth
of the Modern Woodmeh society, 1t is
interesting to know. that for the first
time in its history tie society receipts
for the month amounted to more than
one million dollars, in the month of
{April. The exact amount received IN
Nhe April month, as eported by Head
Clerk Hawes was 81, ,020, 1873. So. This
was for the March assessment RENTED
by clerks of camps TO the head clerk in
gApril. but it also includes remittances