Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02

November.
Election next Tuesday.
Order storm sash of Thayer now.
Friday night you must hear the
Dekoven male quartet.
See Minshall Bros. about testing
your cattle for tuberculosis.
Every voter should prepare to at
tend election next Tuesday.
Some great bargains in lumber,
shingles and roofing at Thayers's.
The next holiday will come Thanks
giving, less than four weeks distant.
Just little touch of winter-a fur
ry of snow on Friday and freezing
nights.
Don't fail to hear the DeKoven
male quartet at the Opera house Fri
day night.
-Chi-Namel your old furniture; it
makes it new. o. E. Davis.
Get your window glass and putty
at o. E. Davis drug store.
Fountain syringes, hot water bot
ties, etc. from 75c to $500 at o. E.
Davis drug store.
ter-Ocean newspaper for another year
for % cents in connection with the
CENSOR.
Abundance of vegetables in this
section, and most of them are retailing
at purchaseable figures.
The DeKoyen male quartet, the
second number on the lecture course, at
the Opera house Friday night.
"A shortage of fire wood in the city.
Farmers viii do well to bring in guam
titles before the roads become bad.
Mrs. A. o. Larson will continue
her special sale on everything in the
line of millinery during the entire
month of November.
Parents should visit their schools
and take note of the progress of their
children. Teachers complain that there
is too little interest paid to this matter
by parents.
The Dekoven's are recognized as
one of the best, If not the best, male
quartet on the road Hear them in
quartet and solo work at the Opera
house Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Goldsmith and
baby left Friday for 3 visit at the old
home, Boscobel. Mr.. Goldsmith re-
turned Monday, while Mrs. Goldsmith
and son viii remain for few weeks.
"A city tax of ten mills is the levy
for this ye n; school tax eight and one
fifth mills, library tax two thirds of
mill The total tax this year win pro-
baby be about 81, 40per 500 as against
81. so last year.
IF. A. Byers has secured the sVen-
cy fOr the Il. a. -. steam laundry
at Sparta and solicits your patronage
Bring your packages to the barber shop
in Lindemann bank building Basket
sent every Tuesday evening and re-
turns Friday mornings.
When man finds bee tree in his
neighbours woods, who should have the
honey? Some. citizens near Sparta
found out. The owner of the land sued
for value of the tree and honey. The
court awarded him the value of the
tree, but said the man who discovered
honey and bees were entitled to them.
Last week Wednesday occurred the
marriage at La Crosse of Miss Ellen
Mikkelson to Mr.. Martin Mikkelson of
Thief River Falls, Minnesota. For sew
eral years past the bride conducted
dressmaking parlors in this city. Af-
ter visit with relatives at Ferryville
the newly wed couple will go to Thief
River Falls, where they will make their
home.
DIR. H. j. Suttle of this city is per-
sonally acquainted with DIR. Fl. H.
Crippen upon whom a death sentence
was recently passed for the murder of
his wife at London, England. Both
practieed medicine at San Diego, Cali
fornia. in the sos. DIR. Suttle says
that Crippen is a brilliant, self-made
man. His signature attached to set
of resolutions is in MIR. Suttle's posses
sion.
"A painful and serious accident be-
fell Joseph Torgerson, son of Mrs.
Daniel Torgerson near Springville, one
day last week. He was preparing some
lime for plastering and in pouring wa
ter on it the mixture splashed into his
eyes, severely burning them. He was
taken to a La Crosse hospital where
physicians at first entertained no hope
of saving the young mans eyesight,
but word was received Monday that the
sight would be restored.
One of the features of today's CEN
SoR that viii be pleasing to the old sol
diers as well as other readers is the ar
ticle by Colonel j. A. Watrous on an
inside page, giving history of Wiscon-
sin soldiers of prominence. And, too,
will be found on the inner pages great
variety of choice matter of the state,
the world, farm, home, dairy, two col
Gmns on aerial navigation with ilustra-
tions. The Illustrated serial chapters,
numbers four, FIVE and six, viii be
found of thrilling interest.
-Stoll & Chase transacted an import
ant deal which was the selling to Toll
lef Holfsetter of West Prairie, the
stock farm of w. F. Lindemann, Jr.,
lying within the city limits. Mr.. Lin
deman acquires the 200-acre farm of
Holfsetter. Mr. Holfsetter is one of
our young and enterprising farmers
and will be great addition to our city.
He also appreciates the great benefit
of our schools for his children. Above
transaction shows very plainly if you
have anything to buy, sell or trade,
that Stoll & Chase can 90 the work.
The CENSOR is pleased to record
the marriage of Mr.. Henry Casson, Jr.,
son of Col and Mrs. Henry Casson,
former well known residents of Viro-
qua, the senior CassOn for many years
being editor and publisher of the CEN
soR The happy event took place at
the home of the bride, a Miss Irnia
Bernice Wiswall, in the capital
city on Saturday last, and it was So
ciety event of note. After tour OF
the east Mr.. Casson and his bride viii
return to Madison. where they will Oc-