Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-10-09
Short News Stories of Interest
Comings Goings Dong
Vroqua and Vicinity
Miss Mary Rusk is in Milwaukee.

Miss Mary Rusk is in Milwaukee.
Censor want ads" bring results.
F. M. Towner made business trip
to Chicago.
Mrs. Matte Dawson visited rela-
tives at Sparta.
Mrs. H. P. Proctor is paying a Wis
it to Chicago.
Remember the Congregational sale
on Friday and Saturday.
Andrew Jacobson bought wagon
of Chas. S. Slack & Co.
For real bargains in real estate, go
to Marshfield with j. w. Thayer.
j. S. McKittrick was at Sparta to
take baths in the new sanitarium.
Tablets, pencils, inks and ali kinds
of school supplies at o. E. Davis.
All kinds of toilet soaps, Toe per
bar, or three for 25c, at o. E. Davis
Sickness is expensive. Keep Bark
er's remedy handy. Nothing like it all
druggists.
Storm sash save half your winters
coal bill. Get them now of John E.
Npzpoo e. Secrs@~.4S s.a4.ass .s-4ss< So !,
Judge Mshoney is at Madison at
ltending regular meeting of state uni
versity regents.
VIM. Heavrin bought a Thompson
plow and set of bolster springs of Chas.
S. Slack & ca.
Sherwood Coff7and, wife and baby
came. from st. Paul for stay with Vi
roqua relatives.
John w. Brown is taking in the
sights and renewing friendships of his
native Ohio home.
Mrs. Wingate of Trempealeau Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. J..
Smith in this city.
e pSal Vet is the best preparation for
Riding your stock of worms. Buy it
from O.9E, Davis. s2Asa
: Mrs. d. A. Snead and two sons
join the husband and father in Mime
apolis where they win reside.
Prof. and Mrs. R. M. Elliott (nee
Alma Wilkins) have their first heir in
their Madison home, little son.
You can get good lunch or a de.
sirable bargain at the Congregational
rummage sale, October IL and r.
Turkish and Russian baths and the
electric treatments at the Sparta SAM
tarium. Rheumatism speciality.
DIR. W. W. Hanson, Dentist, over
0. E. Davis drug store. Phone 2S4,
residence and Office. 1-52w.
Mr.. Coffiand opened his congress
ional campaign at a meeting jointly ad-
dressed by himself and w. F. Wolfe at
West Salem.
Miss Ethel Nuzum went to Battle
Creek, Michigan, to accept a secretar
ship with the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association.
1t is in class all alone, for merit,
aroma, and fine flavor. AssuredIy we
recommend Butter Cup extra grade cof-
fee-John Side.
-Four shipments of raincoats last
week in order to keep up our line. They
must be right in quality and price. The
Blue Front Store.
New line of ladies' flannel shirt
waists and shirts in the latest styles
and patterns. Just received at The
Blue Front Store.
Genuinely good, an article of food
that politicians of all views agree con-
corning its high grade qualities. But
ter Cup coffee John Side.
Mrs. Ethel Gorsline-Conklin f
Montana is visiting relatives and re-
newlng friendships of girlhood times.
She is accompanied by child.
"A rer resentative of the Gordon
Ferguson fur house will have a SO, 600
display of their exquisite furs at Ro-
man and Felix, Friday of this week.
"A party of influential La Crosse
gentlemen autoed over and passed Fri
day in the city. The party was made
up of Judge John Brindley, B. E. Ed
wards, r. 0. Osborn, W. P. Osborn
and Mr.. Tiffany.
60 see "OLE," the Swede new
conner, with the Swiss Bell Ringers
the snow that is backed by twenty
years of success. Opera house, last
three nights of this week, admission
10 : Is cents including three reels of
pictures.
-LastSunday a great crowd was at
La Fargo to witness the test ball game
between Stoughton and the local team
1t was the rubber of five games, and
we all rejoice that La Fargo won, to
5. There has been earnest rivalry be-
tween the two teams, starting at Viola
fair, continued at Gays Mills and finish
ed at La Fargo.
In the course of conversation with
.. n. Helgeson concerning western
conditions he relates that they have
some years in that country what is
known as volunteer" grain-thet is
grain that comes without placing seed
in the ground, minus blowing and cul-
tivating. Occasional years, on some of
the prairie soils the straw grows strong
and yield large, some wheat producing
thirty-five bushels to the acre. Mr..
Helgeson says that Lawrence Brennon,
formerly Of this county, had 200 acres
such grain this season, yielding him an
average Of eighteen bushels Of wheat.