Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-30
Short News Stories of Interest
Picked Up by Censor Reporters from varou. Sources.
Electric all week.

beautiful.
Bring your watch work to Sam Lii
lis, Jeweler.
Stamped towels and stamped pillow
cases at Rogers.
Don't buy pipe until you see Tow
ner's fne assortment.
Beautiful holiday statiSr cry IOc a
box and up at Towner's.
DIR. Porter is at De Soto for visit
with relatives and old friends.
Wanted, oats, corn, hay, straw and
wood at ]. W. Thayer's feed store.
"A fine new line of clocks worth
looking at, at Sam Lillis. Jeweler.
Get your meals and lunches at the
restaurant in Rice building. The best
of service awaits you.
j. Henry Bennett has removed his
law offices to the Lindemann bank build
ing. 44-52
If needing flour, ground feed, bran
or hay in large or small quantities, you
viii find them at Thayer's at reasonable
prices.
Frank Bouda, one of the most en-
terprising farmers of Forest town, was
in the county seat on business Monday
anu lucSuhy.
Mr.. Chas. Parker paid visit to his
boyhood home at Prairie du Sac, where
his grandfather resides at the age of
eighty-four years.
$50 storm sash of assorted sizes, so
we can fit your windows. Call and get
the size you want before the stock is
broken. Tibbits-Cameron, phone 80.
No reader will have opportunity to
overlook the slightly and bargain-offer-
ing advertisement of the Lindemann
store. Already Christmas trafficing is
on at that institution.
The West Salem military band, of
which Ed. Norris is leader, passed feel
ing resolutions on the death of his
mother and they were spread on the
records of the organization.
On Saturday night last large
number of neighbors met at the home
of Hello Peterson on Dach Ridge to
give him and his new bride house
warming, and it wBs done in approved
fashion.
Taking advantage of the unusual
Thanksgiving weather, John Stoll, John
Huschke, Henry Euschke, Chas. Frank
lin, Chas. Kueb!er, and families, en-
joyed dinner on that day at John Stoll' s
cabin at Camp Butternut.
The Chinese are famous for the
great variety of palatable dishes which
they have originated OF all these,
chop-suey is the most popular. This is
served every Sunday night at the Opt
mo, in genuine Chinese style. Try it.
For sale, 10 acres of land, mostly
level; frame house, two barns and other
outbuildings; plenty of water; five miles
to town; a dandy stock farm. Price
5000, $1,000 down with balance on
time. Car give good reason for selling.
Arch B. Rogers, Viroqua, Wis.
j. E. Mills sends the CENSOR COPY
of the local paper recently established
at Lavina, Montana, his new home and
the residence place of a colony of for
fner Vernon county people. The publ
cation is neat youngsLer and carries
the advertisements of familiar names
of our old neighbors.
Advertised letters at Viroqua post
office: VIM. Ward, Jr., Thos. Olson, j.
F. Nelson, Andrew Morktoed, ]. A..
Laden, Ole Engebretson, James De-
Lacy, James S. M. Miller, Mrs Jugan
Haugen, Mrs. Mary Hobbs, Mrs Nancy
NJ. Garner, Misses Cinda Bodette, EN-
NINA Miller and Clara Hogan.
i am better equipped than ever to
do modern dental work. Viroqua Elec-
trio Light company recently installed in
my office an electric rectifier, the only
one in the city. This will be used in
charging the storage batteries which
propel my new electrical appliances.
Prices are the same. Office over Blue
Front Store. w. w. Hanson, d. D. S.
"A large number of relatives gath
cred on Thanksgiving day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole jackson and sur
prised them, it being Mr.. Jackson's
birthday. A bountiful dinner was
served and valuable gifts given as a
memento of friendship as well as of
respect to old residents, having always
lived in Vernon county. The day was
fine and everyone enjoyed the visit.
Last Friday noon, the Hotel La
Force, under tie efficient management
of Mr.. and Mr.. La Force Terr0ne,
put in its bid for fair portion of bat
ronage, and judging from the excellent
renovation which La Force has given
the entire establishment and his pleas
ing offerings in the culinary art. he
will achieve a merited measure of sue
cess. We wish him well.
John Winters recently returned
from National Farmers Association
at Lincoln, Nebraska, where he had
been as delegate appointed by Gov.
Davidson. A year or more ago. Mr..
Winters would not have hazarded the
trip from which he has returned in such
perfect health and spirit. At that time
he was under the care of DR.. McElwee.
the Madison specialist, for relief from
severe nervous breakdown which
threatened his life. Luckily the doc
tor s treatment brought him out alright
and he has enjoyed splendid health ever
since.
An exhibit car bearing lastly ar
ranged products of forest and field
from the northwestern states stood on
the st. Paul side track all day Satur-
day, and was visited by large number
of our interested towns people and
farmers. The car, which is sent out
by the Northern Pacific railway com
pany, will stop at 200 points on its pre-
sent tour. While we cannot but strong
ly commend this educational effort on
the part of the Northern Prcific. we
still have faith enough to believe that
picked exhibit of Wisconsin products
will shine as resplendantly as any SINH
lar production of the great Northwest.
Thanksgiving was quiet day in
Viroqua, all character of business being
suspended. Family and neigborhood
reunions were the order. Charming
weather conditions prevailed, as mild