Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-03-20
Short News Stories of Interest
of the Comng
viroqua and Vicinity
Broken weather.

al StevLng's store.
My white Nubuck shoe? Got EN-
at Viroqua Shoe Store.
Use Bunsen's eatarrh cream, price
Use and Soc at o. E. Davis.
An kinds of lumber and shingles at
prices at Thayer's.
-Womens new spring suits, coats
and dresses at Roman & Felix's.
-Stoll & Groves are giving away a
savings bank with every Woody boy
suit.
New spring neckwear, purses. hand
bags and new collars at Roman & Fe-
lix's.
-Orborne disc narrows and trucks.
For sale by Viroqua Implement Com
pany.
Lace, laces, embroideries, all kinds.
You know the prices are the lowest at
the 10c Store.
Mrs. Will Best, the CENsoR's "Vio-
let" from Liberty, was caller in the
Harold Proctor went to Phillips to
conduct law suit involving important
law points and financial consideration.
AT this date last year farmers were
well along with their seeding and plow-
ing, and roads were in tip top shape.
Muslin for tobacco beds, C quality
BE per yard by the bolt; a better grade
at 3ac per yard by the holt; L. l.. mus
lin Sc per yard by the bolt. Rogers.
-Reinert Hanson came home from
Letcher, South Dakota, where he clerk
ed in store for two or three years
past.
MIR Nels Anderson has sold his
farm one mile southwest of town to
Anton Roberg, and will move to this
city.
Miss Ella Forum went to Slough
ton, where she is teacher and attendant
in a Lutheran school and orphan asy-
lum.
Mrs R. w. Rogerson entertained
many of her lady friends in her apart
ments at Hotel Fortney on Thursday
and Friday afternoons
Warren Fish was in from Pleasant
Ridge on Saturday carrying a badly
bruised hand, having it crushed by q
colt jamming hin against stable door.
Arrived, Odonnell mems high grade
shoes and 0xfords. All styles, colors
and leather, with or without cushion
soles. Prices $500 to IS 90 at Roman
& Felix's.
Warren Fish and family have NOV
ed from Liberty to their new home
near Liberty Pole, the old N. j. Slack
farm. Harvey Fish resides on the big
Liberty farm.
George and LIE Roy Williams ar
rived from the far west states to pay a
visit to their parents and especially see
their invalid father, remaining at home
only two or three days
One of his ministerial brothers from
the east arrived and spent day with
G. J. Cherrington, giving him good
cheer. There is slight betterment in
Mr.. Cherrington's case.
Mrs. Thos. Thompson went to Chi
cago Sunday, for weeks stay She
was accompanied by Mrs Oliver Hell
geson OF West5y, who will spend a
week visiting relatives in that city.
MIR. John Hill. who has farmed and
driven DIR. Porter's milk wagon for
past two or three years, left for Waller
Montana, where he will be engaged
with Hon. d. F. Mains in similar work
Mrs. Dach- Williams, wife of w.
G. Williams of Franklin, was taken to
Rochester hospital on recent day and
given special examination. No opera
tion was performed and she is expected
to return home soon.
-Profs Colburn and Smith assisted
Gardner conduct the
institute at Hillsboro, Friday and Sat
urday. The meeting was well attended
and much interest shown in the sub
jects presented.
-Jocob PodoWitz was caller from
Victory on Friday. He tells the CEN
SoR that the Advent church there has
been converted into a school building to
satisfy the educational deficit caused
by burning of the school house in that
hamlet.
If you will need car or part of a
car of cement for spring use, you will
save money by calling at Tibbits-C Cam
eron's and leave your order at once,
while it is possible to buy at a low mar
ket. We can store it for you until
spring. Do it now.
AT her home in jefferson, last
Thursday, Mrs. Milton Pierce was given
a birthday surprise, seventeen families
of the neighborhood carrying 1er good
wishes and tokens of remembrance. A
sumptuous dinner was served and plea
SAINT hours passed with the Pierces.
Many strange peddlers only buy
rubbers, refusing to take rags, but our
local man, Sam Gross, buys rags, rub
bers, junk, hides and sheep pelts. Save
them for him and he pays highest prices
for them. If yon deliver junk or hides
at his home near the creamery, he pays
higher prices. Phone No. 23l.
"A. D. Helgeson has returned from
North Dakota, where he spent the fall
and winter, having charge of a large
grain elevator at Grafton. He says
they have good prospects for prosper
Gus coming year and that the section
was blessed with good crops last season.
Having closed their work as short
course students at the college of agri-
culture, Leslie Fisher and Chase Rusk
returned from Madison on Saturday.
They both are more than pleased With
what they learned and saw and each
hopes to extend his work there next
season.
Ole A. Kalvestran was business
and personal visitor last Saturday
from Gays Mills He declares that the
little town is boomer for trade and
that he is well satisfied with prospects.
He is engaged in the agricultural i'm
plement and vehicle business and is also
in copartnership that hand
les Mitchell and Ford automobiles.
"A postal card giving thrilling view
of Seattle water front and business
section is received from that thriving