Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-06-28
Kodak aud cameras at Towner's.

-Dr. BALDWIN, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone 90.
Special prices on shingles and roof
ing at John E. Nuzum & Sons.
See our big window display of
watches and jewelry on the Fourth.
The city board of review met on
Monday and adjourned till July fifth.
Base ball, croquet, lawn tennis and
all kinds ST summer sport at Towner's.
Mrs. Dora Morrison-Lien of La
Crosse visited friends in the city Tues
day.
Mr.. I'rael Fox of Richland Center
has been visiting mis- old-time friend.
r. H. Drake.
w. W. Hanson. dentist, has re-
moved to dental offices over o. E.
Davis drug store.
See our big window display of
watches and jewelry on the-Fourth. J.
w. Lucas, Jeweler.
Chase & Sanborn's teas and coffees
are the standard of excellence. Get
them at A. E. Surenson's,
Before purchasing corset examine
the Henderson ventilated. Remember,
this is sold only by Rogers.
Mrs. E. P. Kuehn went to Montana
for a visit with relatives. expecting to
be absent for at least month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Throstad re-
turned from North Dakota, where they
passed two weeks with relatives.
You can always save money By
buying your lumber, shingles, cement
and wire Of John E. Nuzum & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ V. B. Richards
their daughter at Cobb, in Iowa county.
j. Henry Bennett has removed his
law offices to the LiIdemann bank build
ing. 44-52
The city meat market has again
changed hands, J. F. Heal disposing of
his interest to c. E. Mullen of Sparta,
who conducted the same place with
success some years ago.
The following high scores out of
possible 200 have been made by local
men in pistol practice. W. D. Nichols
1873, T. E. Davis 1872, o. G. Brown 179,
S. B. Lillis 175. Ed. Stroup 16S.
Twelve cents per yard for 80 inch
wash fast, sun fast ginghsms. This is
the quality and width other stores adj
vertise for Is cents. Rogers.
Mrs. A. NJ. Stevenson arrived from
Denver on Monday mornings train.
called by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Abbey, in Cox hollow. She ex-
poets TO remain at least month.
Rogers has just received lot of
fire umbrellas as you ever saw On
Friday and Saturday he offers them for
81 09-they are worth from ST. so to
S. 90. Read the big ad. on last page.
Miss Amy, daughter of Mrs. LYDIA
r. Colt, returned home after years
teaching of domestic science in a Georgia
college. Miss Colt had many pleasant
experiences during her temporary re-
sidence in the south.
We want again to call attention to
prices we are making on mems honest
made work shoes. We are overstocked
and must sell them. IS 90 marked down
to 81 Is, 50 50 marked down to 81 90.
The Blue Front Store.
Boys "Kazoo" susperders and hose
supporters combined. They are tie
best thing for boys yet invented. Easy
on the stockings and good support to
the shoulders. Every bov should wear
them. The Blue Front Store.
Mike Anderson of Kickapoo brought
in and delivered to Eckhardt the largest
and finest bunch of hogs that has come
to market. There are Is of them,
weighing 7, 535, or an average of almost
Ala pounds. Two of the larger of the
bunch weighed LILO.
DIR. Fred A. Tate and little daugh-
ter ran in here on Sunday and remained
for two days with relatives. The doctor
was returning to Rice Lake from Mil
waukee, where he had been in attend
ence upon a meeting of the state dem
tai board, of which he is member.
j. NJ. Hay returned from Canada.
going up there few weeks since. He
was not displeased with the country but
says the opportunities for securing
homestead lands is not favorable, the
best sections having been taken, and
tracts now available are small of acre
age.
k. D. Nelson drove from Franklin
bright and early Monday morning,
bringing with him two nieces, Misses
Cora Olson and Theresa Nelson, who
left for their homes in North Dakota.
The former had visited at the Nelson
home for some months, and the latter
tarried briefly on returning home from
Chicago
Ed D. Harrington is expected home
from Milwaukee next Sunday, where
he has been for month taking instruc-
ton and examination in training school
for jewelers.. At no distant future date
Ed expect to change occupations, from
barber to jeweler. That seems to be a
popular thing with Viroqua tonsorialists,
James Bigley having set the pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Cox of this
city announce the marriage of their
daughter Gertrude to Mr.. Earl Hoyles
of Aurora, Illinois. The marriage oc-
Cured recently at Chicago where Mr..
Hoyles holds position with the Ma
tional Express Company, and where
the young couple are making their
home. Hiss Cox spent her girlhood
days here but has resided at Aurora
duridg the past six years.
Roy P. Bean passed through the
city from Madison on Saturday enroute
to his home at Retreat. Roy is to be
congratulated on his successful gradua-
ton from the agricultural college of the
state university after four years of
dlllgent deiving into scientific an yrac-
teal work. He expects to hoe corn,
milk cows and do other stunts that
come his way on the home farm for the
coming three months, then take up
teaching and experimental problems,
possibly IN South Africa, where he has
been rendered occupation.