Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-12-26
The days are lengthening.

year.
DIR. R. W. Baldwin, dentist; oppo-
site postoffice.
George Murphy of Sparta, was
visitor, Monday.
Blaine Cade is home IRON Chicago
for the holidays.
The CENsoR's next issue will be
printed in the new year.
% E. Davis says perfumes are al
ways acceptable as gift.
Miss Margaret Morse is home from
Racine, where she is teaching.
Ladies purses and hand tags galofe
at A. J. Johnson's drug store. NJ
Editor Frazier was in the city onV
business from Viola, on Monday.
For sale, good heating stove. In
quire of Rev. l.. c. jacobson, City.
Holiday suspenders. Silk and mo-
hairs. Blue Front Store.
Fred Gohde came from Duluth fora
holiday visit with his mother and sister.
The train dispatcher is moving those
toy ira MS out at o. E. Davis drug
store.
Miss Myrtle Shanks, who has po-
sition in Madison, spent Christmas at
home.
John B. Stetson self conforming
stiff hats, only $4 at the Blue Front
store.
Mrs. Lapham of Sparta, is spend
ing the winter with her son, C. w.
Graves.
Misses Sarah Mills and Hazel Cass
are home from teaching duties near
fashion.
iF-Will Ady is still confined to the
house with rheumatism but is now
little better.
Doc Nuzum and family of La
Fargo, took turkey at the parental
home in this city.
Melvin Steenburg of Spokane,
Washington, is spending the holidays at
his home in this city.
Miss Mary Webb who is attending
a convent school in St. Paul, returned
home for the holidays.
Hello, Central Give me los Viro-
qua-John Dawson & Co., Insura ce.
They will pay the toll.
Attorney Ray Graves of Sparta,
spent Christmas with his father, Judge
C. w. Graves of this city.
Miss Kate Joyce of Duluth, Mime
sofa, is at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Joyce.
Fur mittens, fur lined mittens.
Dress and driving gloves from soc to
$4. Blue Front Store.
Theodore Oftedahl OF SIoughton, is
guest at The home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. t. Oftedahl, of Jefferson
town.
Mrs. Thos Harper of Park Rapids,
Minnesota, formerly resident here, is
suffering from an injured hip as the re-
suit of fall.
John Norris has been apprised of
the serious illness of his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Tobias, at Seim, South Dakota
Her trouble is appendicitis.
Messrs. w. P Colburn, F. Kee fe
and Sydney Baker and Miss Kate
Goodell will attend the state teachers
meeting in Milwaukee this week.
The CENSOR will furnish its read
ers with the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean again the coming year for the
small sum of 25 cents, or SIPS for both
prpers.
M A. Gauper is taking several
weeks lay-off from duties as travelling
shoe salesman, and is at his home in
this city. Mr.. Gauper likes his new
work well, and is meeting with success.
Finest and largest line o. silk, wool
and Worsed muffiers in the city. The
new style of dress silk muff1er is most
beautiful. The ways" muller in
plain and storm protector styles in end
less variety. Blue Front Store.
-Christoferson & Ellefson have re-
Gently installed in their commodious
blacksmith and machine shop a new
press drill and also band saw. They
now possess the equipment wherewith
to handle all kinds of work with neat
ness and dispatch.
Remember, when making up your
list of reading for the coming year,
splendid weekly, the Chicago Inter
Ocean, for the small sum of 25 cents
for the year, in connection with the
CENSOR.
At La Crosse, on Saturday last, A.
-. i1ugSllp f5SSlStdIit JfedSnfpG OF Jne
La Crosse Plow company, the largest
corporation in that city, was found
dead in the Y. M. G. A. building. He
had committed suicide by taking poison
and then shooting himself through the
heart. The suicide is attributed II i'll
health. Edgell was 35 years of Il e
and unmarried.
Print paper, the kind you hold i i
your hands while reading this, has take,
another jump of 25 cents per hundred
pounds. This will make the price
print rs cents per hundred higher thar
was eight months ago. In war times
he publishers of country weeklies, as ,
veil as city dailies, raised their sub
cription prices to meet the increases, |
jst of everything affected by the |
reat struggle.
For boyish pra k, which resulted |
the death of the brother of one of |
defendants, Edward H. Hungerford |
Wilbur Allene, of Mauston, were |
fenced to Waupun for one year and !
,lf by Judge Fruit upon a plea of !
.ty to the larceny of a hand car.
'ly in October, Hungerford and Allen |
Hungerford's S dead brother, stole /
handcar of the section crew at |
time and clasSad the theft nc n iolrn |