Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-04
Short News Stories OF Interest
Pckps Reporters Gongs Dongs
viroqua and Vicinity
September.

Dance at Running hall Friday eve.
Too much rain for general purpos-
ss.
One tobacco rack for sale at Chas.
S. Slack's.
Every day big lumber sale at the
Nuzum yard.
Money to loan on real estate. Call
on ]. E. Stoll.
Special on Bold Gliding settees at
Stacks, this week.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone 66.
will Snodgrass of Toman is visiting
friends and relatives in the city.
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office in Nat
onal Bank building. Phone 81.
Mrs. Garin and family visited at
Soldiers Grove and North Clayton.
Relatives learn that baby blesses
the home of DR.. viii Blake in Mon
tana.
-Barker's remedy will strengthen
and build up run down system, all
druggists.
Wanted, school girl to do general
housework for board. Inquire at the
CENSOR Office.
-Lucius Favor goes to North Dakota
to look after farm matters during the
4hreshing on'his place.
Phil Tate came from Minneapolis
to spend Sunday with his mother and
other relatives and friends.
Ladies' hand bags, leather and
leather lined, splendid value for little
money, 81. rs up. 0. E. Davis.
james S. Ady of Spencer, Iowa, is
mere renewing acquaintance and visit
ing his sister, Mrs. A. Green and other
relatives.
Miss Mary Alexander departed for
the state of Washington, on Saturday,
to teach school in the village of Water
vile, where her uncle Fred resides.
Will have fresh supply of candy
this week. Zeigler's and Bunte Bros
CONNECTIONS in glass jars. See our win
dow Saturday night. Martins Grocery.
Mr.. A. S. Atkins has returned to
Viroqua after residence in Clark coun-
ty for twelve years, coming to take ad-
vantage of our school facilities for his
family.
Hans Neprud of Coon Valley was
In the city on Saturday looking for a
house to rent or buy. Having disposed
of his big farm he brings his family
here to educate the children.
Plenty of good clean amusement
East three nights of the week, at a
small price of admission. 5000 feet Of
pictures and change of vaudeville each
night. Come and enjoy yourself.
-Chas. s. Stacks wing feeder and
Southbsnd hood-on bkpw stacker are
worth a cent a busheI more than the
old style stacker and old straight feed
er, but they cost twice as much to buy:
See? ysqo.es 2 sss3s9a ::
Mrs. IEspeseth, son and daughter,
who sreutilvafztiof period with Mr.
Espesette in North Dakota, returned
nome. Miss Espeseth will teach at
Bloomingdale, opening her third year
there.
Members of the Methodist prayer
meeting gave their organist, Miss Vista
Heal, who leaves shortly to attend Law
renee university, a fountain pen, as a
slight token of the esteem and love in
which they hold her.
"A good pillow, disc harrow, dis C
drill and flaming mill will make a good
investment If used with the manure
spreader. Chas. S. Slack is the first to
Introduce these up-to-date inventions
and you will always have the best whef.
you buy from him.
Harold G. Eckhardt came home
from Madison for brief visit and re-
creation. He has an important posi-
ton with the state railway commission
in the statistical department. His in
tention was to enter the university law
school on his graduation in June, but
has deferred that for year.
La Fargo Enterprise tells of a Pc
culiar matter when it states that about
midnight, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Stone were awakened by crying of the
eight-weeks-old babe who was sleeping
by their side. On lighting the lamp
they found the little one covered with
blood, and on close examination they
discovered that it had been bitten, while
asleep, on one of its fingers by rat.
George L. Wallace, former chair
man of the town of Stark, now a resi-
dent of Topeka, Kansas, arrived for a
visit in the county. He reports a Sc
we're drought in southwestern Kansas,
and remarked to the CENSOR that it is
a delight to be in Wisconsin, where
there is always something green to look
upon and never has been known fail
ure of crops. Mr. Wallace expects to
change his location next spring, and
we say come back to old Vernon.
Attend the farm picnic and fell
demostrs tons at the asylum next Sat
urday. 1t will be fine holiday for all
members of the family. The lectures
on practical farm and household sub
jects will be interesting and instruct
i've. And the blowing match, too, will
be an event to capture the farmer boys
Domestic science demonstrations by
Miss Reynolds of Onalaska agricultural
school, ought to attract big company
of ladies. She will do her work in the
kitchen at the asylum.
Eau Claire will be the scene of one
of the most noteworthy gatherings
since the civil war, on October 8 and 4,
when the surviving members of COM
pany G, Eighth Wisconsin volunteers,
better known as the Eagle company,
which carried the war eagle old Abe,
throughout the war. will gather at that
place for probably the last reunion Of
the company. The meeting will be
held on the fiftieth anniversary of the
battle of Corinth, where the company
suffered the greatest loss, nineteen out
of thirty-three men being either killed
or wounded.
What great injustice it is to vot-
ers in towns the size of Virooua and
throughout the country districts, to
open the polls at o'clock in the morn
ing and close at in the afternoon. Il
ufn1-,lv darrivas large class of their