Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-17


| -Rubberset tooth brushes price 35c at
o. E. Davis drug store.
Mrs. Sherwood Coffland went to st.
Paul to join her husband.
Andrew Forum spent Sunday and
Monday near De Soto fishing.
Call On Sam Lillis. jeweler, before
you buy commencement gift.
u. N. Williamson is up from New
Lisbon visiting among old friends.
Hans Thompson was over from De-
Soto looking after his farm interests.
Another car of Ardee -four, just re-
ceived at H D. Williams & Co.'S feed
store.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. V. B. Richards go
to Edmonds, for a visit with their
daughter.
DIR. Chas. Trowbridge row has his
office over First National Bank. Office
Phone No. ga.
An No span of driving horses
for sale. Inquire of DR.. Surenson or
DR.. Trowbridge.
"A half-ounce of policy is worth ten
tons of wreck, buy tornado policy of
John Dawson & Co.
All kinds of field seeds, peas, millet,
clover, timothy and bulk garden seeds
at Williams feed store.
If you intend to paint your house
use st. Louis paint. Get color card
at 0. E Davis drug store.
House cleaning is here and if you
need some wall paper just look over 0.
E Davis line before buying.
Mrs. Perry Hayes of Wood county
is here visiting her brothers, the Lee
page boys, and friends of girlhood days.
W. w. Hanson, Dentist, will re-
spond to any call for his services, day
or night. Phone Nos: residence 157;
Office 284.
-Paints-for houses, barns, wagons.
buggies, tobacco sheds, in fact we have
a paint for anything you have to paint.
0. E Davis
Mrs. j. B Trowbridge of Hayward,
and her daughter, Mrs. Larson, of Rice
Lake, came to attend the funeral of
| Grandma Trowbridge.
Nip in the bud those noxious weeds
in town and city. Get your notification
blanks at the CENSOR office. We have
them in best legal form.
After an absence of some time Elton
Stricken is home for visit with his
parents. He resides in California and
is accompanied by his wife.
There isn't anything more suitable
than nice piece of jewelry for a pre-
sent, and my stock is complete, with
prices that are right. Sam Lillis, jew
eler.
Ed Snodgrass returned from South
Dakota, where he went in quest of work
at his trade. He found building opera
tons at stand still in Aberdeen and
other places.
Mrs. H. c. Wolfgram is in a La
Crosse hospital, having been conveyed
there a week since and undergoing sur
gical operation. Reports of her con-
dition are favorable.
Mr.. L. L. Melvin of Bear Creek,
was a business caller in the county
seat. After number of years rail
reading in the west Mr.. Melvin gets
back to the soil in his native county.
Don't overlook our elegant new
stock of dress shirts, Mems and Boy q
suits, Slip-On rain coats, Ralston shoes,
fine hosiery and everything worn by
Man or Boy. The latest and best. The
Blue Front Store.
Taylor G. Brown of Richland Gen.
ter passed through this city Saturday
enroute from La Crosse to Platteville.
Mr.. Brown represented the Plattville
State Normal VS.. La Crosse in Debate
on woman's suffrage.
Advertised letters at the Viroqus
post Office: Eugene Rundecker, Mrs
John Miser, c. Robinson, Rev. j. M.
Hubert, Miss Annie Erickson, Bert
Erickson, Mrs. Susan Ekum, L. T.
Smith, c. A. Rubods, WILDER Smith.
Mrs. Eugene Denning was, today
called to Sioux City by the sudder
death of her sister, Miss Josie Gorham
'. 10 died from heart failure. Miss
Gorham was about ighteen years old,
born near Ontario, where she lived
most of her life. Funeral will take
place at Fort Dodge, Iowa, home of the
mother.
Mrs. Wyman and daughter Ella are
expected to arrive home tomorrow,
after a winters sojourn in California,
where Miss Ella has fine position as
instructor in a female college. With
all the delights of California climate
and other favorable conditions, yet they
are gratified to be back to modest,
healthful Viroqua, their longtime home.
John W. McLees arrived from Mon.
tana on Sunday and will remain some
time. The law suit at issue between
himself and Stoll & Chase will open in
La Crosse next Tuesday John carries
a good western bronze color, thinks he
is content with general conditions there,
and that his sons have ample opportun-
ity to develop their hustling qualities or
a big-acreage farm and stock ranch.
Arrangements are being formulated
for the Wisconsin delegation to the
Wisconsin, icksburg monument dedi-
cation at Vicksburg, Mississippi, May
22nd. A special train will leave Madi-
son on the Milwaukee, May 10. Be-
sides Governor McGovern and the Wis
eonsin commission, state officers and
many members of the legislature, it is
expected that perhaps 200 others, many
of them veterans of the siege of Vicks-
burg, will take the trip. The train and
Accommodations, however, are open to
all whom are interested in the affair.
The remains of Frank A. Wallar
were brought from South Dakota and
inferred in Retreat cemetery on Friday.
Mr.. Wallar was an ex-sherif of the
county. After closing his term of SER
vice he moved west, and that was
something near thirty years ago. Mr..
Waller belonged to a numerous pioneer
family who resided in the town OF
Gauna orIw o-ea nf FLa rarna no he