Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-24
Winter is near.


Cyrus Butt, Jr., was a La Crosse
visitor on Tuesday.
-Tibbits Cameron for any size of
storm sash or windows
Mrs. G. Reddy and children have
moved here from Readstown.
For sale. heating stove Inquire
at Tate Mercantile Co. store
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Thompson are
visiting friends at Soldiers Grove.
Money to loan on real estate Sc.
curity. BUTT & BUTT.
Alfred Adams of Genoa, transacted
business at the county seat, yesterday.
AT Tibbits- -Cameron's yard you can
ind the best pulp plaster. We guaran-
tee it.
Remember the best lines of under
wear are t. he seen at the Blue Front
| Store
Fur and fur lined overcoats ali kinds.
Prices from f15. to 800.
The Blue Front Store.
-Springville w. G. T. u. meets with
Nrs Lucy Favor, Thursday, November
B, Tor noon lunch.
MIR. and Mrs. Burton Blowers left
on Sunday morning, for their home at
Canon City, Colorado.
Closing out sale Of sill mems and
boys overcoats at less than one.half
price at the Fair Savings Store.
Mrs R G. Poff left for her home
at Neilsville yesterday, after visit In
this city, Viola and Readstown.
If you want good laundry work try
Cashton steam laundry.
Lee 81. Rayner, agent.
Rev NJ. G. Holm and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Thos Stevens were guests of
Mrs. Oliver Helgeson, last Sunday.
100 yards dress plaids worth 25c,
price to close 13c.
G. J. Severson & Co.
Mrs. James of Minnesota, who has
been guest Of Mrs. Jerome Favor of
this city, returned to her home OH Tues
day.
"A small blaze at the JOS PennelI
residence caused q little stir early yes
terday morning. But slight damage
was done.
There will be English service by
Rev. John Hendricks at North West
Prairie Lutheran church on Sunday,
November 4, at 3 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Brown returned
on Tuesday morning, from Ohio where
they have been visiting relatives and
friends for several weeks
Geo. w. Jersey moved his family to
Elroy this week. He has employInent
there as local repres sentative Of the
Singer Sewing Machine company.
Mrs. Clara McKown and little
daughter, who have been visiting at f.
M. Bakers left for their home at Pipe
Stone, Minnesota, on Sunday afternoon
"A. B. Goodenough disposed of hiB
hotel at Coon Valley to Gilbert Galsta6
and with his family removed to Spring
Valley, Minnesota, to engage in farm
ing.
Third annual meeting of the West
ern Wise )nsin Teachers association ocs
ours at La Crosse, next Friday and
Saturday. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
Mr.. c. J. Schafelstein and family
of Cassville, are moving today, into the
Dr. Suttle house, south of FL. D. Will
liams' residence, and will make this city
their home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes who
went to Dakota few months ago ex-
p' citing to spend the winter on home-
stead, have dispo sed of their personal
property there and are returning to our
city.
With his family Henry Thompson
has moved 10 this city from Crawford
county and occupies the Seth Smith
residence. He will be employed this
winter in the Thompson -four and feed
mill.
Merchant Stanton Mcvey of Rock
ton, looked after business in our city ON
Monday. He reports that Rochto n peo-
pie are in hopes the recent railros d sur
veys mean that real railroad is coming
their way.
&C. FL Buxton has disposed of his
farm on Pleasant Ridge to Mr.. Thes.
Gosling of Hancock, Adams county.
Mr.. Gosling is brother of FL. G. Cos
ling of this city, and takes possession of
his new property soon.
Yesterday morning occurred the
death of T. G. Yttri at his farm home in
the town of Franklin from cancer of
the stomach. Fuleral occurs Friday
afternoon at O'Clock at the house, with
interment in the Kickapoo Lutheran
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Nelson arrived
in the city from Spokane. Washington,
last Wednesday evening, for two
weeks visit with relatives and old-time
friends. This is their first visit to
their former home since leaving eight
years ago, for the west where they have
prospered abundantly.
About $4OO worth OF goods were
sold last Saturday at the second auction
sale held by Chase & Favor. 1t was
proposed to hold series of these sales
at stated intervals, should the people
take he d of them satisfactorily. The
CENSOR Is informed that the farmers do
not pstronizs the sales as well as was
expected.
AT the ripe age of eighty-seven
years and six months Pelitiah w Grubb
passed away at the home of his SOD,
Charles, two and halt miles east of
town, on Saturday night last. Mr..
Grubb wss one of the esrly settlers in
this vicinity and was a familiar figure
on our streets. Fuue raj services oc-
Cured, Monday afternoon. conducted