Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-06-07
Short News Stories of Interest
Picked Up by Censor Reporters from Various Sources

Window glass and putty at Town
er's.
All colors of alabastine at o. E.
Davis.
Marvel -four is the cheapest to use.
A. E. Surenson.
Don't forget, this week, to try that
R. D. flour at Williams feed store.
Ed Norris was in the city from
West Salem Decoration day.
Boys SOC "Poros Knit union suits.
The Blue Front Store.
j. Henry Bennett has removed his
law offices to the Liademann bank build
ing. 44-52
See Tibbits-C Cameron about screens.
If we have not your size wen make
them.
Il have a few wall paper remnants
left that will go at big bargain. o.
E. Davis.
Mrs. Jos. Pulver is in Rochester
hospital for consultation with the Mayo
surgeons.
Barn room at Denning, Viroqua
hotel with hay 20 cents; without hay
10 cents.
Miss Mildred Forbes &C La Crosse
is guest at the home of Professor and
Mrs. Colburn.
Now if you want to rid your stock
of lice use Hygeno. Price S1.00 per
gallon at o. E. Davis.
Have you used Chi-Namel? You
had better. It's "better than the best, "
and o. E. Davis sells it.
After a very hard three weeks
siege with measles George Groves is
able to look after business.
Mrs. George McGonigale came from
Tomah and is a guest of Mrs. c. W.
Graves and other friends in the city.
Paint brushes, paint, varnishes,
putty, window glass, chi-namel, fixall,
freskolin and alabastine at o. E. Davis
drug store.
-Paints-for houses, barns, wagons.
buggies, tobacco sheds, in fact we have
paint for anything you have to paint.
o. E. Davis.
For lumber, cement, brick, wood
pulp, land plaster, roofings or feed of
any kind go to Thayer's and save
money.
DIR. W. E, Butt has commenced
the erection of new residence on
North Main street, about two blocks
south of the old Butt homestead.
John Aiken and daughter went to
| North Dakota for an indefinite visit
! They were accompanied to st. Paul by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Graves.
During the remainder of the season
all trimmed hats will be reduced in
price. Take advantage while the as
sortment is good. Mrs. j. E. Bigley.
Miss Dawson entertained the Violet
Club last Friday afternoon at a Thin
/ b,c Bee al hunof ot nst guests, the
Mesdames Hammond and De Kruyter.
You may want to sell your real
estate. Don't bother about it but see
! Edward Wig or Albert Solverson. They
will do all the bOthering ard it won't
cost you cent. You get your price.
Mrs. Carrie R. Tate and Miss Ethel
Atwood entertained party of twenty
ladies at a 6 O'Clock dinner at Hotel
Fortney Monday evening in honor of
Mesdames Hammond and De Kruyter.
odd Fellow Grand Lodge in in ses.
| sion at Milwaukee. Frank Minshail
and Berlie Moore represents Vir0qua
! lodge. Rebekka branch is represented
by Mrs. c. w. Franklin and Miss Mary
Morse.
Between the big Fourth of July
| Woodman parade and prize drills there
will be enough excitement in the bail
tournament. For each 500 is hung up
In purses. There will be more doing on
that day than seven-ring circus.
We want again to call attention to
prices we are making on mems honest
made work shoes. We are overstocked
and must sell them. $500 markeddown
to 81 25, 81 so marked down to 81. 90.
The Blue Front Store.
Oscar Branstad is moving his fam
lily to La Crosse from this place. For
a number of years he has been a faith
full employee of M. H. Bekkedal, fore
man of his packing plant in this city.
He has like place in BekkedaPs La
Crosse house.
Attorney Hammer was in the city
to attend session of probate court. He
reports that his father, Edward Ham
mer, the well-known Hillsboro citizen.
is making substantial gains from an
organic trouble concerning which he
lately consulted Chicago specialist.
Having thoroughly mastered the
. Il
solicit the patronage of the people.
All repair work guaranteed and prompt
service rendered. Hand engraving free
on all articles purchased. Store in
combination with Mrs. Bigley's MILL
merry. J. E. Bigley.
Mrs. E. II. Hammond of st. Paul
and Mrs. Nicholas De Kruyter of Rud-
yard, Michigan, are guests of Miss Lucy
R. Dawson. The ladies are daughters
of the late Hon. II. H. Wyatt, who
was engaged in the mercantile business
in Viroqua in the eighties, and repre-
sented Vernon county in the assembly
in 1877.
Viola has abandoned its cont emp
lated celebration on the fourth of July.
We are pleased that our neighbors
show so much consideration for Viro-
qua's big evens. and it is to be hoped
that other surrounding places will do
likewise and join in making the agri-
cultural society benefit the great sue
cess that every well-wisher of tie SOC
iety's interests hopes it may be.
Joseph Pennell has disposed of his
business property and equipment on
Main street, to his sons George and
Garfield With his wife, Mr.. Pennell
left for North Dakota, where he will
visit son. He is not determined on
his future course, and possibly may To-
cate elsewhere. Mr.. Pennell has resid- |
ed in Viroqua most of the time since
1856, coming here with his parents,
early pioneers.
Prof. jerks, assistant principal in
the high school during the past year