Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-12-18
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Prof. Kronson'F next visit to this
city will be Decent er % ID 26.
DIR, MacNett. tie Specialist is meet
ing with splendid success here.
Mrs W. L Tate desires to secure
few lady boarders her home.
Rev. G. w. Nuzum spent Sundav
with his son Willard at Portage.
Mrs. A o. Nustad had her hearir
restored by DR. MacNett, the Specialist.
Many people have already had their
hearing and eysight restored by Dr.
MacNett
Miss Belle Smith will close her mil
inery store for short time after Jan
uary first
Missionary meeting next Friday
afternoon at Mrs. Eric Larson's. Every
body invited.
Mrs J. NJ Rusk, daughter Mary
and son Blaine, returned from Milwau
kee on Saturday.
Lady wants w X by day, or wash
ing to take home. Mrs Leonard, oppo-
site school house.
Albert E. johnson of Westby, who
was very badly cross eyed, had his eye
Strengthened by DR.. Mac Nett, the
Specialist
-Casson & Thompson have the agency
for the Currie Bros. green house of Nil,
waukee Give special attention to fu-
neral Orders.
The first car load of bundle tobacco
was loaded and shipped from this sta
tion to the new quarters of the Ameri-
can Cigar Company.
Election of officers in Viroqua Royal
Arch Chapter will occur on Christmas
night at the lodge room. All members
are requested to be present.
Helen Anderson of Westby, had an
operation performed last week, by DIR.
Mac Nett, the Specialist, who removed
diseased bone from the ear.
The Kimberly mines cannot produce
gems brighter than those to be found at
BoEHRER'S. Our line of these is large r
and finer than any other line which is
shown.
Advertised letters at the Viroqua
postoffice: John Fazel, Robert Simpson,
Mrs, Nellie Standiford, Mrs. Ella Pat
terson, Miss Millie Wilson.
Mr.. Openheim, nephew of W. F.
Lindemann, who resides at st. Paul,
came from Chicago to attend the funer-
al. Other st. Paul relatives were unable
to be present.
Miles NJ Dawson's Poems of the
New Time" are on sale at Towner' 8
Price $100 The Progressive Thin ser
says of it: He sings as one who fee s
that all mankind are his kindred"
james Downie braved the cold of
last Saturday and drove from Genoa on
business and returned home a2ain. Said
he did not realize that it w 80 severe
till he had driven few miles.
--''Instinct with the spirit of the TWEEN
tieth century" says the Union Label. Of
Miles II. Dawson's Poems of the New
Time" What book more suited for q
present, the first Christmas of the cen
tury? Towner has it.
H c. Gosling and CT. Cherrington
were called to Turtle Lake, last Friday,
to attend the funeral of their brother-ia
law, Charles Everett who died there Oh
Thurs 'ay, after 3 long illness. NJ.
Everett was former resident here.
H A. Farr was in the city from New
ton, on Saturday He was obliged to
give up his work # the state universit Y
agricultural schoo on account of sick
ness. He goes to Iowa to spend the wiz =
ter with his mother Mrs Carlos Farr.
The profession al skill of DIR. Kron-
son, the eyesight specialist. is so well
recognized in this community that prees
commentator is scarcely necessary
His next regular dates for Viroqua are
Wednesday and Thursday, December
25 and 26, at the Park hotel
1t will be to your interest to call at
the Cottage Studio when looking for
photos. Why2 Because my fifteen
years experience enables me to do first
class work at moderate prices Every
thing up to date and same prices to all.
All work done in the phot. graph line.
T. e. STAN, Viroqua.
Otto Davis OF the drug firm of
Arnold d Davis, who ms been absent
at the Milwaukee college of pharmacy,
returned home on Friday. He passed a
satisfactory examination before the
state board of pharmacy and received q
first grade certificate. Mr.. Davis has
been receiving hearty congratulations of
his friends over his fine success.
"A certain man in this town needs
watchingl Is he your husband, your
brother or your sonl We have noticed
the poor fellow gazing longingly at the
good watc hes in Boehrer's window as
he thought of the wornout, worthless
timepiece in his pocket. Doesn't he de-
serve q better one? Does be deserve any
Christmas present? Then in a possible
list of FIVE hundred givable things, there
is not one that will so perfectly meet
his appreciation as q Watch.
JOS. .BOEHRER, Jeweler.
Elsie Ewing. who was formerly a
teacher in the public schools here and
at other points in the county, but who
has been employed in an Indian school
at Germantown. Kansas, has been sp-
; pointed by the government to position
in the Indian school located at Chillocco
Oklahoma. The school is the largest of
its kind in the world and Miss Ewing's
appointment bespeaks for Ler a good
| reputation, as there are no teachers en-
/ ployed there except those who have
! proven themselves to be the very best.
-Richland Rustic. Migs L wing was a
! former teacher in the Tiroaus schools.