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The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 10

Location:
La Crosse, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE LA CROSSE TRIBUNE 10 '-yms GUARANTEE FUND POULAR FOR NEW GOAGN Hgli School Athletic Association Holds Meeting and Makes Arrangements The Best At The Price of The Cheapest 25 full bolts of Cheney Bros. Foulard Silks, in the best of 1910 colors and patterns, direct from the manufacturers; Foulards ilia fa I ways retail at 1.25 Because of a lucky purchase, we will self Friday, at the yard The athletic association of the high school met yesterday afternoon to hear the reports of the committees. Chas. Hyde was elected secretary in the absence of George Walker, who has left school. A guaranty fund for Jack Wilce, I who is to coach the athletic teams of the high school next year, will he secured.

On account of the poor condition of the baseball grounds at the high school, a request will be made that they be fixed. There was considerable discussion over the question of monograms for the baseball players, it being claimed that baseball is a minor sport in high school, and that a baseball man is not entitled to the same kind of a monogram as a football man. Some wanted to change the number of games necessary to wdn the letter, others favored a different letter. The matter was finally left to a committee composed of A. Olsen, E.

Chamberlain and It. Schlabach, who will report their decision at the next meeting. i ipmij 'm There never has been a season when Foulard Silks were in such great demand among well-dressed people, but $1.25 a yard, the regular price of Cheney Foulards, was a trifle more than many women cared to pay for a Foulard Dress, hence the cheaper Foulards regularly priced at 79c and 89c a yard have had the largest sale, although oftentimes a woman in buying them took a last years pattern to secure the low price. We guarantee these to be Cheney Bros. Foulard Silks, and we guarantee every pattern to be 1910 the entire 25 pieces.

Come down Early Friday Morning and Secure First Choice. SPARTA PASTOR TO GO TO GRAND FORKS Your Kitchen or Bedroom TRY Papered Complete, for only REXINE If it es 15 feet square or smaller. For the paper, 3011 may select from 20 new patterns in paper of a qualit- that cannot lie duplicated in this town at under 10c a double roll. Heres what The new All-Cleaner with a guarantee. Cleans everything from fine lace waists to 3011 get: Special Price Friday PRICES: Worth 6 rolls sidewall 60c 3 rolls ceiling 20 yards border 130(3 40c 25c qt.

75c gal. Only the Size Is erem: FAY LEWIS BROS. Milwaukee and Rockford. SPARTA. Wis.

May 12 Rev. F. W. Walker Pugh has accepted the call tendered him by the Tirst Baptist church of Grand Forks, N. and has handed in his resignation as pastor of the federated Baptist and Congregational churches of this city to take effect June 1.

In accepting the new pastorate. Rev. Pugh will have charge of a congregation of some 1,000 members in a city of 25,000 inhabitants, and although, the local cjiurch goers regret to lose their paster, they rejoice with him in securing his new field. Rev. Pugh started his ministerial duties in Sparta as pastor of the First Baptist church foijr years and a half ago About two jears ago the Congregational and Baptist churches united and he has acted as pastor over the two congregatrons since.

Observe Memorial Day. Memorial day will be observed In Sparta as usual this jear with addresses by Revs. Pugh and Mc-Cutchen. In the morning the exercises will be in the West cemetery. Rev.

McCutchen delivering the address. in the afternoon the A. R. Ladies' Auxiliary, company and the school children will march to 5oodlawn cemetery, where Rev. Pugh will address the assembly.

After his address the usual services will be held at the soldiers monument in North park. The annual memorial sermon will Hev Brenner in the Methodist church Sunday, May 29 and the patriotic concert will be in evenin0nSreSati0naI churc'J that Greek Workman Injured. A Greek laborer employed by the -u. St. P.

railroad on double track work was badly injured while trying to jump off a moving at the Sparta depot. He foil striking his head and was found unconscious ne was taken to the "here it was found Iff he injured besides receiving a bad wound. He "ill probablv recover. Frank Del le. cf arraigned before Justice Shoits on the charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm, commuted on the person of his wife, who swore out the warrant against hirrt.

The hear-n Jor Friday afternoon. In a bond of hearing. rcmamlM to rorn- "as taken to the Mendota hospital for the in- rane, died there the next aay and the remains wre brought to An-Keio for burial. Mrs. Brown was 3s 0t and is survived by eight children besides her husband The funeral was conducted from the in-lo Rev.

L. a. Krenre-Shooting Affray Averted. hat might hav been a renons edaf "til affair was narrowly aver At resort known as Roost, Which is near ijltt Jo A tvvnn I A Ilian TV lift ao Qni eusly intoxicated pulled a gun on his companion during a quarrel and threatened to shoot A hvande? stepped between the two asking the revolver and how much he would have to give to buy the ret lhoCwas meantimp the man wno was In danger of his life felt The Wunderlich brothers a fine bunch of cattle last week. In addition to death and tat ou may place among the, a things the fact that nothing is Mrs.

Charles Green spent Monday with friends in Winona. er settled definitely by debate. dal time enjoyed by those present. Mrs. V'ernon Stiles entertained a number of her friends at a reception tips afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Stevens of St.

Paul are visiting the ladys bister, Mrs. Wynne Clark. Mrs. Alice Saten and Mrs. Jud Steele have returned from Oklahoma City and are visiting Mrs.

Browne. Robert Tomlinson was in Wone-w oc Monday on business matters connected with his engagement with the Dode Fisk shows. Sparta has a date for the Fisk shows in July. Nine little girls surprised Gwendolyn Fast Monday afternoon, the occasion being her ninth birthday. The children had a most enjoyable afternoon plaving games.

F. T. Brewster went to Tomah Tuesday on business and from there left on a business trip on the Green Bay read, to be gone about ten days. REV. BUTTERS STILL CRITICALLY ILL salt into his body, which is a last resort of physicians.

in the hospital at Cairo. He is. very weak, and it is feared the journey home will be almost too much for him. His condition has really been very serious, during the time he was in the most critical condition it was found necessary to inject VTROQUA, May 12. Dr.

C. W. Porter is doing Europe alone, leaving Rev. C. E.

Butters When a man first joins a lodge he is very enthusiastic, hut when the first assessment becomes due he begins to take less interest. Drink Beer the Year Round ON THE TOBOGGAN HOMER, MINN. .4 Pure beer is a tonic and is good any season. Drink it in the Spring to tone tou up. Drink it in warm weather as a thirst quencher.

Drink it on chilty days. It gives yuu vitalit3r to withstand the coldest weather. But let your beer be Elfenbrau the guaranteed beer for the home. Dlfenbrau is absolutely pure, clearness is proof. A Bottled Beer chased the gun for $3.50.

Bankers to Convene. Group Seven of the Bankers ns nSdav 'eek irs: tsrsitiz. mntee consisting of in Program of addrse8 in the cmS hous flowed by an Tblre arenf.Uff in the Hot nomVoner0feftyUC rn3 ln Ver uuroe. La Crosse, Jackson Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Nelson are the parents a baby boy, born Saturday morning. Mr. and Albert Whitlock of Winona visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Whitlock, Sundrfv. Miss Charliebelle Paris came down from Winona Monday to give piano lessons, to a class she has here. C. C.

Varnum and wife have returned home from a visit with relatives at Weaver, Minn, and Pepin, is. Mr. Welch has completed two wells here, one for II. Fralick and the other for J. Le May.

He has moved his machine to the farm of J- M. Whitlock, on Ilomer Ridee where he will drill a well. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mettilie were visitors in Winona Sunday.

Miss Alice Brown spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Winona. Work at the fish Ration is progressing nicely. A large crew of men are at work there Robert Gilsdorf of Sugar Loaf. Is employed at the fish Mr. and Mrs.

J. w. Ramsden and A'''n are spending the month with Mrs. Ramsdens mother, Mrs. Coleman, in New York.

Samuel Ailing spent Tuesday in inona. P. Tuell of -Winona was a business Isitor here, Monday. Einier Taintor, who is attending hc High school in Winona, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home Andrew Danielson has gone to Montana, where he will reside with his daughter, Mrs. S.

Withrow. Cornwell and son Ar- Riige, called on ti lends hre Sundaj. Jfil; flr It 5f JS Me ifet, Hr Wholetoma a Sunthin You can hare your money back if the flavor dont please you. Order a case sent home. Try three bottles.

Then decide if Elfenbrau will be your beer for all time. Elfenbrau is brewed and bottled 'Sp in Group Seven ami it tl uuulie8 crates is. expected that dele- trora ban in Sparta Briefs. Dr. Paul Curran of Melrose WisonsmTnrS1 UtlnS of day.

dentists at Tues- Mr. and Mrs A tc-Kendall, Mr. and 5Hs 'Jv- ner. Dr. and Mrs sc by the C.

Sc J. Michel Brewing Co La Crosse, Wis. v. 2.

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About The La Crosse Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,223,998
Years Available:
1905-2024