Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-04-01
Smoke the "Viroqua" sc cigar.


N3Sll0r- on lnuFSudy.
Merchant George Groves spent a
recent day at Viola.
Coffee, the best zoe coffee, 6 pounds
for S1.00 at SeversOn S.
Miss Helen Severson of Soldiers
Grove visited her brother.
L. L and ]. w. Higgins of Reads
town were here on business.
Some more prunes, just dandy ones,
at &c the pound at Severson's.
VIM. Kocimaki has purchased the
John Pulver place near Stoddard.
L. W. Swain and son Earl were
callers at the old Readstown home.
DE Laval separators for sale by Sew
erson & Co. All repairing done free.
For the quickest and best results
bring your repair work to Sam Lillis.
Mrs. V. Miller has returned t6 Red
Mound after visit with Mrs. Fergu-
son.
Corn fine stock new goods, this
week at &c per can. &. j. Severson d
Co.
J. M. Henry of Bishop Branch, lost
one of his team of horses, fine black
mare.
George and Martha Oliver of Ross
spent a couple of days visiting Viroqua
friends.
Twin sons make glad the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Larum of Sterl-
ing town.
Miss Hatty Dahlberg left to spend
her vacation with sister near Chip
pewa Falls.
Mrs. Bertha Brodhead entertained
several ladies at a coffee Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Louis Kollock will spend
Porte, Indiana.
Mrs. B. F. Purdy spent Friday at
Cashton as guest of the Chas. Morrison
and C. C. Coe families.
Easter does not come until Sunday,
April 10th, which is rather late date
for the festival to fall upon.
ANY old chair or niece of furniture
looks new when polished with our fur
niture polish. o. E. Davis.
Miss Julia Berge returned home
from La Crosse after several weeks
stay at st. Francis hospital.
Miss Almina Wise is spending a
weeks vacation at home from her
teaching duties at Grand Rapids.
Claude Griffin and family are TAX
ing leave of Victory for a future resi-
dence at Amherst, South Dakota.
Mrs. C. j. Severson entertained a
party of ladies in honor of Miss Helen
Severson last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Emogene Hazeltine of
the Madison free library commission
spent a part of last week at cur library.
You can get better prices, better
grades of Nuzum than can be found
elsewhere. Call and see him before
buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Stout lost their
infant daughter and funeral was held
Thursday, interment being at Brush
Hollow.
Mrs. II. Hendrickson, who has been
very i'll at her home in this city, is very
much improved, and at present able to
be about the house.
-Furs at one-half regular price for
the week at Severson's. A fur will
come handy during the cool evenings
all summer through.
Mrs. Jesse Silbaugh left for Potter
county, South Dakota, to join her hus-
band. Their nearest town will be
twenty miles, Gettysburg.
Ladies who wear rubber gloves
when putting their hands in water suf-
fer no injurious effects to their skin.
Price Sl.00 per pair at o. E. Davis
drug store.
-Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Sol
berg and child, Ed Erickson and family,
Gilbert Solberg and family, Hans Erick-
son left for Hettinger, North Dakota,
where they have taken up claims and
will reside there. Coon Valley News.
John Mckee. who recently went to
La Crosse for an operation for appen-
dicitis, is reported as having went
through the operation all right. Mrs.
Mckee and a neighbor, Oscar Adams,
went to La Crosse Friday to make him
a visit.
VIM. Brody and son Harry and
Henry Zimdar and Ben Ziegler left for
Glendive. Montana. Mr.. Brody took
household furniture and some stock with
him. He expects to remain there with
his family, where he has purchased a
large tract of land Cashton Record.
At the age of seventy years, in the
town of Kickapoo march 10Th, Wash
ington D. Hooking, passed to the re-
ward beyond, leaving large kinship to
revere his memory. Mr.. Hooking was
a man of strength of character and a
tower for good life and living. He with
his family located in Vernon county in
the year 1873.
Miss Sophia Kinds, a former we'll
known and afficient teacher in Vernon
county schools, and longtime resident,
died recently in La Crosse, her home,
after lingering illness from tumor of
stomach. She was seventy-four years
of age; a sister of II. II. Kinds. A La
Crosse paper says Miss Kinds was,
during eighteen years residence ? prom
inent worker in the society of Good
Samaritans and identified with a great
deal Of charitable work done in the
city.
This is the time of the year when
property owners should begin to clean
up their premises. During the winter,
ard especially this winter which has
been an unusually mild one with many
thaws. the refuse which has accumnlat-
ed will become especially Objectionable
with the warm days Of spring. This
refuse and the resultant Odors which
arise when there is warm day, are
exceedingly unhealthy, and in order TO
avoid as much Of the injurious effects
as possible there should be a cleaning