Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-27
-Tbaver sells the best tile siIOs.


j. E. Bigley jeweler and ergraver.
Work guaranteed.
See the new idea Easter sale at
Congregational church.
"A fine line of Easter post cards, l
cent each, at j. w. Lucas.
New curtain goods, new lace cur
tains, at Roman & Felix's.
New waists for Easter trade, just
arrived, at Roman & Felix's.
-Eighty-five cent overalls for 65
cents at the Farmers Store.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone &c.
Large Silver Leaf tobacco seed, so
cents per ounce, at Rogerson & Dahl's
store.
If any of your stock have warts,
we have the medicine to cure them. o.
E. Davis.
Don't forget StoIl & Groves will
sell you finegum mud rubber for $1.00
per pair.
Mrs. E. H. Brown of Cashton,
visited in the city with her sister, Mrs.
J. A. Moen.
Mrs. Brandon and son Mack re-
turned from HilIsboro, where they
passed the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dickson
arrived from Menomonie for visit with
relatives and friends.
You will find an assortment of GO
carts at prices ranging from ~ 90 to
$500 at the Morley furniture store.
-Gustad's five piece orchestra at the
Opera Electric tomorrow night, Thurs
day. Admission the same; 5 cents only.
Easter neckwear in all styles and
patterns. Very latest designs Can
not help but please. At The Blue Front
Store.
Miss Matte jackson of Westby,
teacher at Madison, visited our schools
yesterday, as did lady teacher of
Westby.
The latest song, Memories of
Home" on sale at the Brown Music
Store. Words by Mrs. M. Wheeler,
music by Jack Stanley.
Semester vacation period permits
Dorothy Trowbridge, Kenneth Smith
and Albion Linden,ann to spend few
days at home from Beloit college.
Hans H. Davidson and family moved
to Houston, Minnesota, where Hans is
to be manager of company mercantile
establishment. Success to them.
Just think, special music by Gus
tad's orchestra and three reels of best
films for only 5 cents, at inc Opera
Electric tomorrow night, Thursday.
For sale, 2,U0O Scotch pine trees,
from to feet high. to be taken as
soon as frost is out of the ground Price
20 cents each. G. I. Forum, Viroqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will A. Mellen of
Victory were Viroqua visitors on Mon
day. Mr.. Mellen recently sold his Re
treat property and purchased resi-
dence in Victory.
-Chi-namel your old floors and give
them the appearance of new, hardwood
floors. This can be done by anyone.
Cab at o. E. Davis drug store and let
them demonstrate it to you.
Ladies come and see the Hoosier
kitchen cabinet. One of them will save
| half your kitchen work, as they are the
most complete cabinet on the market.
Sold at Morley's furniture store.
Prof. Godfrey, principal of Westby
schools, visited the schools in this city
on Monday, and his fellow classnlate at
Whitewater, Prof. Phillips, assistant
principal. Westby has weeks vaca-
| ton.
In the near future there will be a
beautiful display of Japanese pictures,
all hand work in Martins Grocery.
Everyone is invited to look over these
hand paintings and ask all questions
possible.
Let us again call your attention to
our work shirts. We do not hesitate
to say we have the largest selection as
well as the best line to be found in the
city. Full size, finished neck bands,
yoke neck, double stitched. Sold close
at so cents. The Blue Front Store.
Ed. Nestingen and Ben TolIefson,
two of Viroqua's best and experienced
young men and statesmen, have bought
and taken charge of an established gro
Gerry business in Sparta. Viroqua re-
ardently wished for.
Miss Frances Baker, who is teach
ing in Sparta, and Miss Hazel Baker,
senior in Stout manual training school,
are spending short vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Baker, in
this city. Miss Hazel has as her guest,
Miss Carrie Dunstan of Calumet, Michi-
gan, who is also student at Stout.
Important Sunday school convention
and conference will be held at Metho-
dist church Friday and Saturday. It
represents much surrounding territory
and workers and speakers of influence
will participate in the program. Every
body is invited to all the sessions.
The remains of Mrs Kossie Smith
were brought here for interment from
Sugar Grove last Friday. Her death
is very sad one to the community, a
young mother with six children, one a
babe. She was about IS years old.
Grant Smith and AL. Lake and their
wives accompanied the bereaved hus-
band here for burial.
STERLING.