Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-24

MISS Alma NICHOLSON or Argyle IS
visiting at A. l.. Hollands.
Big bargains on ladies' suits, coats
and skirts at Roman & Felix's.
Don't forget the date of Maeders
orchestra, Tuesday, January 80
The Obrecht Stock Company Fri
day and Saturday nights this week.
Annual clearing sale of table linens
and embroideries at Roman & Felix's
Stephen Hetland returned from a
visit to his sister in La Fayette county.
p o. Runuingen and Mr.. Schaller
of Chaseburg, were in town on BUSH
ness.
The finest travelling orchestra, Mae
ders, at the opera house, Tuesday, jan
uary 30.
-"Salada" tea, $4,000, 600 packages
sold last year. For sale at j. Omund-
sons.
Salesman Fred Gohde is home after
long siege of travel in Iowa cold and
blockades
january 31st is the last day that
taxes can be paid without having a
penalty added.
Jsruary clearing sale Friday, Sat-
urday and Monday, &c. q and 20 at
Roman & Felix's.
"A great big line of all kinds of lum-
Der and shingles at Thayer's, and all at
reasonable prices.
Save your coupons at the Opera
Electric. A silver spoon given away
with ten coupons.
Tomorrow night, Thursday, the
Opera Electric will give another good
program of motion pictures.
DR. Frank E. Morley arrived home
from La Crosse hospital. He is weak
and not able to leave his home.
For two nights only, Friday and
Saturday, the 0brecht Stock Company,
with ladies band and orchestra.
Chairman Fred Dummer was in
from Harmony on Monday transacting
business for himself and neighbors.
Annual county convention of Society
of Equity is announced elsewhere in
this paper to be held on Saturday, Feb
ruary 3.
The Bank of Viroqua has been des-
ignated as depository for surplus
government funds under the postal bank
system.
"A. L. Russell and family came from
Sparta for days's visit with VirOqua
friends. Andy says they are enjoying
their new home.
H. o. Stevlingson, P. P. Hektcen,
S. T. Larson, S. j. Severson and Ed.
Thorsgaard were Westby visitors to the
CENSOR sanctum.
DO you know the Opera Electric
shows fine picture now, size of the
field Sx12 feet. No matter where you
sit you can see all the pictures plainly.
DIR. Baldwin's dental office will be
closed from Tuesday to Saturday of
next week, January 80 to February 8,
inclusive. Patrons kindly take notice.
Improvements going on daily at the
Opera house, Contractor Peterson is
remodeling the stage this week, Frank
I'm doing the decorating, Anderson &
Sader the heating.
Superintendent and Mrs. johnson
were over from Richland Center to carl
on relat and old-time friends. Mrs.
Johnson has quite recovered from a
serious illness and operation.
The new balcony in the Opera house
has made a decided hit. These seats
are always reserved. The ladies espe-
cially invited TO take these seats free of
charge at the moving picture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Purdy sends
violets home from Texas, while Mrs.
Niles writes that they had a freeze up
in that section of the same state that
compares well with Wisconsin severe
ness.
Il. w. Blake writes to his daughter
in this city that Cyrus NJ Worth, a
well-known former resident of De Soto,
died in the same California town where
Mr.. Blake resides. He was past eighty
years.
DO you want your boy to learn some
useful musical instrument? A few new
members will be added to the Juvenile
band at this time. For particulars see
Otto Brown or inquire at Browns Mu-
sic Store.
AT the residence of William Kop-
lien, four miles east of Chaseburg, Feb
ruary 7th, large amount of live stock,
farm implements will be sold at auction.
The farm Of 100 acres will also be of
fered at auction.
Friday evening, in the Methodist
church, and under auspices of the young
peoples EpwortF League, Rev Buffers
will give lecture on his travels in the
holy land. Admission is free and every
body invited, A program viii also be
carried out.
Those who were absent from
Browns Electric theater last evening,
certainly missed seeing the best pro-
duction of moving pictures ever given
in the city. Positively Mr.. Browns
latest effort in giving the public ex-
cellent service is a success.
"A Montrose, South Dakota paper
reports the marriage of Mr.. James B.
Acheson to Miss ButterfeId, both of
that place. The groom will be well
remembered hereabouts, where he spent
his boyhood days. He is the oldest son
Of Mr. and Mrs J c. AchesOn.
A fine address on Loyalty was de-
ivered TO the Scouts Sunday afternoon
by Rev. Hartwell. Carl Fisher dis
played some excellent talent in whistling,
which was rendered to the delight Of
all Rev. Barber will address the
Scouts next Sunday. Every boy ord
) Dung men Is welcome 70 al these
meetings,