Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-09-25
Short News Stories of Interest
Reporters Coming Gongs Doing
viroqua and Vicinity
Faust, Thursday. October 8.

Fresh oysters in bulk. Morrison
& Jackson.
Choice Norway tobacco lath at Jno.
E. Nuzum & Sons.
Choice Norway tobacco lath at Jno.
E. Nuzum & Sons.
George Robson bought an En- erson
plow of Chss. S. Slack.
Jacob Aberg bought a Melrose con-
vertible wagon bed at the fair.
Hyde & Thayer's quick-hitch is sent
to any one, post paid, for. IS cents.
Merchant Chas. H. Upham of De
Soto, paid his usual visit to the fair.
Boost by buying one of Hyde &
Thayef's qGiek-hitchers for single har-
ness.
Jacob Larmo bought Deering corn
binder at the fair, of Chas. S. Slack &
Company.
Get Barker's Remedy cures and pre-
vent catarrh, colds and rheumatism,
all druggists.
Sal Vet is the best preparation for
Kidding your stock of worms. Buy il
from o. E. Davis.
e. ]. Older and family moved to
this city from Springville, occupying
the Alness residence.
Mrs. Ralph A. Russell and son Will
renewed friendships during fair week.
They live in La Crosse.
Turkish and Russian baths and the
electric treatments at the Sparta Sani-
tarium. Rheumatism a speciality.
d. W. ". Hansen, Dentist, S7es
D. Z. Davis drug store. Phone 2S4,
residence and Office. l-52w.
Andrew N. Olson of Round Prairie,
has bought a large ensilage cutter and
is doing silo filling for his neighbors.
The man who went up in the aero
plane wore Mallory cravenetted hat
purchased at Stoll & Groves Clothes
Shop.
-Knut Anderson, of Waterloo, Iowa,
is enjoying his first visit home after q
s5Ece years connection v7;th c SIS plan;
in that city.
Piano tuning by a factory expert.
for city or country at Brown Music
Company.
"A number Of articles displayed at
the fair and also things lost there may
be reclaimed at the furniture store of
Secretary Morley.
-Four shipments of raincoats last
week in order to keep up our line. They
mast be RICH: il quality and price. The
Blue Front Store.
Almost dray load of sweater
coats Just received. All styles and col,
ors. Prices ranging from SOC to ST. so.
The Blue Front Store,
Whitney Nichols and wife and Ed
ward Norris came from West Salem to
attend fair. The boys took their places
in the Third Regiment band.
: Nelson Allen has added a porch tc
the east of hisresidence. The dwelling
of Otto E. Davis, next thereto, has
been freshly painted on the exterior.
Ten teachers from our schools visi-
ted Lacrosse during fair vacation, go
ing to see Chauncy Olcott. Miss Dix
extended the trip to her home at Elroy.
Out of the lis contestants for Chi
namel prizes at 0. E. Davis drug store
the winners are G. E. Buffers and B.
E. Schoenberger, each one receiving a
81. so floor outfit.
DIR. 7. NJ. Mills came from Wilton
to spend the week with relatives and
enjoy the fair, saying to the CENSOR
tina: there is no spot like the native
home and her people.
Miss Catherine Munson will con-
duct story hour at the Public Library
Saturday, September %, at O'Clock.
All children ranging from the kinder
garten to the fourth grade age are in
vited.
H. c. Evenson, the noted Eyesight
Specialist of La Crosse, has a testimo
NAL from the late Gov. johnson. He
does his own lens grinding, and in adj
dition, will give you one dollar dis
count on all eyeglasses during the La
Crosse Fair.
We are making cut prices on all
kinds of building material. The entire
stock of our Main street yard must be
closed out and we are quoting prices
that will do it. This stock is the largest
and most complete in the city. Don't
fail to get our prices. John E. Nuzum
& Son.
The new Rock Island hay loader
created no little amount of interest
among the farmers at the fair at Viro-
qua, as well as at the state fair in Mil
waukee, and Chas. S. Slack & Comp
any have certainly got winner. Farm
ers in need of hay loader should call
and be shown at Chas. S. Slack & Co.'S.
We are pleased TO notethe sale by
John Stoll, of the Owen residence pro-
perry to Stanley Stout. Mr.. Stout is
one of Vernon's pioneers, having seen
sixty years of residence within it's Dor
ders. He has just returned from two
years sojourn in Montana with the
avowed intention of spending his re-
maining days at the native hearth.
Though past so years of age, he still
retains a wonderful measure of vim
and energy.
The Kelly Company, which held the
boards at the theatre, fair week, had a
most successful engagement, playing
to record houses. 1t was the largest
weeks business the play house has ev-
er done. 1t is but the truth to say that
no repertoire company has given great
er satisfaction here. They are winners
by the character of plays and the exc
cution of the same. Clean, able and
entertaining is the company. Miss Nell
lie Mahoney held the lucky number
which drew the prize diamond ring at
the close of the engagement.
Before the close of the week Rob-
ert j. Arnold and his family will have
gone to their new home at Worthing-
ton, Minnesota, where Mr.. Arnold will
have management of the lumber inter
ests of C. L. Coleman, the extensive
La Crosse dealer. For years Mr.. Ar
mold has been connected with local lum-
Der yards, much Of the time as mana
ger for Tibbits- rameron Company, and
he has made good at every turn-a
hustler for business, q square man