Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-05

Nl1t HldhefS great opportunity at
Towner's.
j Ray Henry returned to Madison
after week at hoyoe.
! DIR. E. E. Cooke, dentist; office
over Boehrer's jewelry store.
Mrs, Jackson Silbaugh is in South
Dakota visiting her brothers.
! Holiday perfumes and toilet soaps
at A. J. Johnson's drug store.
! Farms for sale, lots for sale, horses
for sale at Chas S. Slack & Co.'S.
Dolls, toys and everything to help
make Christmas delightful, at Towner' s.
Have you seen those dolls at Tow
ner's? Many new creations and ex-
tremely cheap.
-Chas. M. Thompson and wife
passed Thanksgiving with relatives at
Prairie du Chen.
Mrs. A. j. Smith came from Mime
sofa to pass the winter with her broth
ers, Lyle and Robert Tate.
Mystic Workers regular meeting
Tuesday, December IL. Election of
officers, refreshments served.
This is a hard winter for the tramp.
No matter in what direction he turns,
ten jobs stare him in the face.
The superintendent of Richland
county reports quite a shortage of
available teachers for the schools.
Rugs, lace curtains, couch covers,
etc, at the lowest possible price.
c. j. Severson q Co.
General and Mrs. Rogers enter
tanned number of neighbors at their
pleasant home on Saturday evening.
Santa Claus has favored US this
year. Sec his big collection of suitable
gifts at A. j. Johnson's drug store.
This is the season for business men
to advertise their holiday and winter
stocks. The CENSOR does the act with
satisfaction.
Fifty neighbors and friends cele-
er their wooden wedding anniversary
at Coon Valley.
Time of leaving for the evening
passenger train on the C. NJ & ST. Paul
branch has been changed to 6:45 instead
of 6:15 as in the past.
Mr.. and Mrs. ANNA Biddison of
Bangor, came to spend Thanksgiving
at the parental homes of Phillip Biddi-
son and Thos. Gosling.
You must not fail to see Towner' s
beautiful Christmas line before you
make your purchases. 1t certainly eli
makes all previous displays.
Steve Egeness came from Denver
Colorado, to attend the funeral of his
father, Lars Christianson, and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Alden.
Past Grandmaster Jackson Silbaugh
went to Gays Mills, last Wednesday,
to institute an Odd Fellow lodge. It
starts with membership of thirty.
Alma Wilkins came home for
week visit from the university. Miss
Hildur Schreiner also spent Thanks
giving vacation with her parents at
Westby.
Arthur j. Rogers has sold his
ninety-five acre farm on the Liberty
Pole road in Franklin, to Mr.. Hanson
of the same town. The purchase price
was close to $4,000.
Milton Henry went to La Crosse on
Sunday, to see his daughter, Mrs. Edna
Deaver, and he reports her on the road
to recovery after having submitted to
two delicate surgical operations.
Mrs. T. H. Brown returned to her
home at Minneapolis, after a month
spent with relatives in this city and at
Cashton. She was accompanied to the
oif hyy E,nDcf of
Cashton.
-Assemblyman-elect Bancroft of
Richland Center, came very near meet
ing sudden death in a railroad wreck at
Stanley. The two gentlemen seated
on either side of Mr. Bancroft were
instantly killed.
-Viroqua business houses are com
mencing to display their holiday wares
We doubt if there is town the size of
Viroqua in all Wisconsin where such
large and desirable stocks of beautiful
and useful holiday tokens are carried.
Mrs. Erick Nelson of Chaseburg COM
munity, died on the 18th of November
at the remarkable age of eighty-seven
years. She is survived by seven sons
and daughters, all of whom were pres
ent at the laying away to rest of the
good old mother.
Jos. H. Forum was a business
caller from Bristow, yesterday. He
told the CENSOR that his brother Nels'
store was broken into at Clifton ON a
recent night, and quite sum of nopey
extracted from the cash register, to
gether with quantity of merchandise.
The Proctor telephone company is
extending its lines materially of bate
Service will be had by the following
farmers east of the city, some of them
residing five miles from town: Albert
Carmichael, Charles Nelson, F. w. Alex
ander, Chas Grubb, Jas. johnson,
Charley Phillips, Chas. Morley, Leon
Primmer, Geo. w. McMullen, George
Cunningham, Willard Wiganowsky and
the Lindemann valley farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Joyce received
cards announcing the marriage of their
son Hugh l.. Joyce, at Duluth, Mime
sofa, to Miss Ida May Nunemaker.
The happy event took place at the
home Of the bride parents on November
28th. Hugh was born and reared in
this city, a graduate of our high school.
For several years he has held the trust
ed and responsible position of cashier
in the largest department store in Du-
luth.
His customers and many friends in
Viroqua and elsewhere is this section of