Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
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Commences to feel like winter.


Boy your coal of John E. Nuzum
and save money
Ladies fine coats at reduced prices
at the Fair Savings store.
Mrs C. E Buffers is spending few
days this week with Tomah friends.
Williams store is the place to get
pure food groceries and at lowest prices
Chris CAN of West Prairie, was
transacting business In the city, Mon
day.
will Post has purchased the Chas.
Alien place in Chasetown and took pos
session last week.
Misses Anna Yttri and Dora Stevens
visited friends and relatives at Westby,
Saturday and Sunday.
The largest and most complete line
of gloves and mittens, both for dress
nd for work The Blue Front Store.
There will be basket social at
West Prairie town hall, November 16
at 7:30 p. m ALI are cordially ,vtted.
Fur and fur lined overcoats all kinds
Prices from f15 to 800
The B ne Front Store
Found, on Main street Of Vircqua,
week ago Monday, sum of money
Owner can secure eames at CENSOR
Office.
Roy Moore moved the first of last
week from the VIM. Kingston farm to
a residence in the western part of our
city.
Miles M. Dawson of New York
City, arrived in the city last Saturday
morning for brief visit with his par
ents
Missionary society of the Synod Lu.
theran church will give lude fisk sup.
per at Relief Corps hall, Tuesday even
ing next
Mr.. and Mrs John Spsllum and
Mr.. and Mrs John Stoll will entertain at
cards on Thursday evening, at Relief
Corps hall
MIS- J Raid and her uncle, Mr..
Oggs of Ohio, left last Friday for
Augusta, for visit of u week or more
with relatives.
Hanson & Munyon are advertising
an auction sale to take place one mile
west of Liberty Pole, on Wednesday,
November 81
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Welch and
daughter, Jessie, of Pleasant Ridge,
visited with Wonewoc friends several
days last week.
Invitations are out for the annual
roll cali of the o o f. lodge, to be
held on the evening of November II, at
the o o F. hall
A fine line of 50 trimmed hats at
the Bon Ton. Best ever shown in the
city. You are invited to call
Mrs. J. E Bigley.
Lutheran Synod young peoples So
ciety meets, next Sunday afternoon,
at Lars Jasperson's, three and half
miles southwest of town.
Mr.. Rutson s Drake of Sugar
Grove, moved his family to this city
Brown house just vacated by the Il. Il.
Packard family.
Bert Dustin has moved from Chas g.
town back to our city and will occupy
the new cottage on corner of Main ard
Maple streets owned by G. J. Smith and
John E. Nuzum.
MIR. Akin, who until recently con.
dacted barber chop in the north room
of the Gund building, sold his fixtures
to Earl Truesdale. Mr. Akin has rent
ed the Kingston farm west of town.
Joseph Gould, pioneer of De Soto
as early as 1856, died in Taylor county,
November 4sh, and the remains were
taken to De Soto for interment,- where
services were held last Thursday.
Daring the remainder of the season
special prices will be made on every
thing in the line of millinery. New ef-
fects are constantly being brought out
and the stock is complete Cali before
purchasing. Mrs. j. h Bigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. E Packard took
possession Of their handsome new resi-
ience on East avenue last week. This
new home is one of the substantial i'm
provements made in our city this year.
We have a good assortment of
windows, sash doors and large supply
of building paper which we will sell as
discount in order to make room for
another years supply.
Tibbits Cameron Co.
-Invitatio ns are ont for an excur-
sion" to be conducted by Messrs. and
Mesdames a P, W S aud Harold
Proctor and Dr.. and Mrs. Gerhard
Fortney The lucky holder OF tickets
will take the emigrant train" at s
o'clock p M next Saturday,
The yearly slaughter is due. In
northern Wisconsin, last Friday, two
men were mortsIiy wounded or killed
by being taken for deer. 1t will not be
long before life insurance compsnie 6
will be obliged TO add new clause to
policy exceptions--that the holder is
prevented from ipdulgiDg in the sport
of hunting in the woods.
Miss Jennie Kuhn, teacher OF str pg
instruments, has succeeded in organic
ing a mandolin and guitar club in our
city. She will visit Viroqua once q
week. give private lessons on m andolin,
qnitar and violin and will gi We special
attention to class of little folks, If six
or more can be interested in forming a
club For information call at Brown
Music Co. store.
R. A. Moore of the University of
Wisconsin college Of agriculture expert
ment farm has produced variety of
corn that yields from 70 to 100 bushela
of shelled corn per acre. This corn,
known as Wisconsin No z or Silver
King, is the result of four years Of ex.
\ orNo l.