Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-24
Short News Stories of Interest
Gongs
and Vicinity
-Towner's for wall paper.

Insure with John Dawson & Co.
MILDLY waists for girls at Rogers.
-Towner's for best tobacco seed, Csc
per ounce.
j. E. Bigley jeweler and engraver.
Work guaranteed.
All kinds of wall paper at o. E.
Davis drug store.
IS. B. Gates was in the city from
Mansion on Tuesday
See the Rock Island line of buggies
at Chas. S. Stacks.
Lace curtains at greatly reduced
prices. Roman & Felix.
Arrow red barn paint, Use per gall
Ion, at Tibbits- Cameron's.
Mems mule skin shoes, $125' to
$1.75, at Viroqua Shoe Store.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone sc.
DIR. Chase, dentist, office in Nat
ional Bank building. Phone go.
Jos. w. Adler and Frank Rudolph
were business callers in the city from
Cashton.
Two hundred odd lace curtains 81. so
to $500 values, so cents each at Roman
& Felix's.
special prices on barn boards and
all kinds of shingles. Call and see US.
John E. Nuzum & Son.
Wade Henderson and wife and Miss
Alma Nelson autoed across from Rich
land Center and spent Sunday,
-Bigley's jewelry stock must be
closed out by May l. It's selling cheap,
and going fast. Don't delay.
Bring in your house and barn bills
for figures. We will make you lowest
prices. John E. Nuzum & Son.
Lloyd Johnson and wife are en-
ployed on the Boggs farm by Frank A.
Chase, where they moved from this
city.
Geo. w. Fowell and wife of Rich
land county, were guests of Superin-
tendent and Mrs. POWELL at the aims
hause.
Miss Ethel Nuzun arrived home
from Omaha, where she had been TAX
ing a course of training in Y. W. c. A.
work.
Clyde Foster has purchased the bill
Hard and pool room equipment of P. S.
Curtis and will conduct the same in the
building where now located.
Il have for sale about 1000 thrifty
three-year old elm shade trees, to
feet high. Make your demands early.
]. Henry Tate.
Rev. John T. Kendall of lola, chap
lain of the First Regiment National
Guard, is visiting his sister in this city
and parents at Springville.
Don't forget the rummage sale by
ladies of Congregational aid society to
be given in Tate's Main street store
building, Friday, April 26. Hot lunch
will be served
--Chas S. Slack & Co. wish to hire an
industrious man to sell and set up ma
chinery and do general work. Good
chance for the right man that is willing
to work to our mutual interests.
John r. Hall was here from Ban
gor for days visit with relatives and
friends. He has disposed of his farm
ing interests there and purchased resi-
dence property in La Crosse, where he
will move in the fall.
Under the income tax law every
guardian, trustee, administrator, agent
or receiver is required to make eport.
Any one desiring blank for this pur-
pose should secure the same from the
assessor of incomes, Prairie du Chen.
When you buy a work shirt you
want a full size, full length, finished
wrist band, low neck, double stitched.
Something that will give you perfect
satisfaction. No such line to be seen
in the city, as at The Blue Front Store.
If you will need car or part of a
car of cement for spring use, you wall
save money by calling at Tibbits-Cam-
eron's and leave your order at once,
while it is possible to buy at low mar
ket. We can store it for you until
spring. Do it now.
Features, features at the Opera
Electric next Monday night. Extra
production of "Uncle Toms Cabin, -
with cast of players ahead of any you
have ever seen. Complete production
in three parts; 300 feet of films. The
cost of film rental alone is Sill. so, and
you can see it for l0c.
Mrs. C. v. Porter is in receipt of
a paper which announced the death of
her cousin, Mrs. Benjamin Cummins, of
Bedford, Massachusetts,. The lady had
been an occasional visitor to this section
in past years and was known to not a
few here. She was an earnest worker
in charity, church and the anti-tubur-
culin cause.
The splendid manner in which the
last two numbers of the entertainment
and lecture course were rendered and
received has made it comparatively easy
for the committee to already arrange
for five-number course for next sea-
son, action being taken at the closing
meeting. Four high-class musical and
amusement and one lady lecturer is the
talent selected.
Ole o. Tuhus was over to his farm
home in Stark assisting in 0rganiza-
ton of Star Valley cheese factory,
burned Home months since. He says
they heve Incorporated and had no diff
fieulty In securing the requisite amount
of stock-takers. Cheese has been an
exceptionally good investment fer sew
eral years and has never brought a
higher price in the history of the coun-
try than few days ago, when it got
mp to 10 cents on the market.
The Tobias sisters, who have for
some years owned the old Lindemann
farm two miles north of Viroqua, sold
the same to Frank A. Chase, taking in
exchange the new brick residence four
block west of Nuzum's lumber yard.
Within week Mr.. Chase sold the farm
to Geo. W. POWELL of Richland county,
who will remove there for permanent
home next March. The property con-
sists of 120 acres and it is now occupied
and worked by Mrs. Thos. Sordal.
-westby has entered into Boy Scout
,,naftarc II, aaruosf with a suhc4 pf; a I