Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-14
Money loaned. W. E. Butt.


bar, at o. E. Davis.
p. Olson, leading merchant of Mt.
Sterling was in town, Tuesday.
DO you wish to buy a good farm or
residence? Call on j. W. Thayer.
William Clark made business and
visiting trip to Stoughton and Edger-
ton.
Mrs. King of Richland Center has
been visiting at the Coffiand home in
this city.
Get Bankers Rene y cures and pre-
vent catarrb, colds and rheumatism,
all druggists.
Miss Josephine Beffa returned to
her Genoa home after passing a few
days in the city.
Large stock OF barn boards at great
ly reduced prices until September first
at Tibbit- Cameron's.
Whitney Nichols of West Salem
spent Sunday in the city, guest of
friends and relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank E. Morley
have been absent at Ripon for several
days, making the trip in their auto.
New fail styles of hats. All the
new things of the season now open for
your inspection at the Blue Front Store.
Master Carlson Gauper leaves to-
night for GAINESVILLE, where he will take
up the study of clarinet, under George
Gray.
An up-to-date stock of jewelry at
Sam Lillis', all the time, at prices that
are right. Tate building, opposite the
postoffice.
If tired of renting, or wanting In
vestment in central Wisconsin lands
that will double in value, call and see
what Thayer has to offer.
Get one of those Boid's gliding set
tees at Chas. S Slack 8 and like your
self once more. Cheer up, it may not
be as bad as you think.
1t will pay you to look over my
stock before purchasing watches, clocks,
jewelIy and silverware. Sam Lillis,
jeweler, opposite postoffice.
Mrs. D. o. Mahoney passed few
days with her son Emmett at Mime
apolis, where he is associated in the
collection department of the we'll known
legal firm of Stevens & Stevens.
Will Smell has been home for a Wis
it from New Hampton, Iowa, where he
is employed In a furniture ard under
taking establishment. Will reports
wonderfully large crops in Iowa.
Don't forget the Litchfeld laundry
at Chas. S. Slack & Co.'S. You can
run it with the gasolene engine and
make wash day pleasure, for 1t will
wash and wiring the clothes clean and
dry.
Rev. H. C. Smeby is the possessor
of a new Ford touring car. Proud to
own one, but prouder that through the
graciousness of his congregations he is
such owner, 1t being a present from
his Pensioners at Mt. Sterling and
Kickapoo.
-Chas. E. Phillips was a caller at
the home of Mrs Sam McWillians, Fri.
day and Saturday. He was accompsn.
led by his uncle, Dell McPheEsan and
daughter Lottie, of Horniek, Iowa. and
his cousin, Miss Susie Mansfield of
Lynxville,
"A party of twenty-five young wom-
en- OF the town, treated themselves to
a dancing party at Running hall, Fri
day evening. In this leap year they
ought not to be so exclusive, ard es.
pecially when they are seeking suffrage
at the hands of men.
- See the small silo filler at Chas. s..
Slack & Co.'S. that Sever Tally has
bought to run with his six horse ellison
engine. They are the thing for farm
ers small power Of their own and make
silo filing less expensive where they
have good Deering or Milwaukee
corn binder to cut the silsge with.
Kenneth Smith is making a circuit
of fairs, showing a fine lot Of Shetland
ponies. He has twenty-five to exhibit.
He is being assisted by Lester Cox.
They drive the bunch from place t o
place, having a large tent in which they
show and house the little beauties.
Their first stand is at Hillsboro this
week.
Walter Brzezowsky of Minneapolis
and sister, Marie Brzezowsky, who has
had several years experience in the
most fashionable millinery parlors in
the city of La Crosse, has purchased
from F. A. Chase the Bigley millinery
stock and fixtures, and will continue
the business at the old location known
as the ''Bon Ton" millinery.
DIR. T. W. Chandler ard wife are
in the city visiting their relatives the
DR.. Morley and n. E. Packard fami-
lies. They drove by automobile from
their Davenport, Iowa, home, encount-
ering the heavy roads, requiring four
instead of two days to make the run.
DR.. Chandler practiced his profession
here at one time. He is now assistant
state veterinarian of Iowa.
"A contributor to the obituary col
1mn tells of the life and death of Mr..
Geo. y. Keys, one of best-known and
most respected citizens Of the western
section OF the county, where he had re-
sided from early boyhood. Mr.. Keys
death is the more pathetic because it
removes almost the last of the pioneer
settlers of Newton section, he having
resided there nearly sixty years.
Prof. and Mrs. Willis P. Colburn
took their leave and severed daily fell |
owship with the friends made in seven
years of pleasant relationship, leaving |
for their new home at Rhinelander |
his morning. It is unnecessary to re- |
peat that they leave with the kindest |
of every acquaintance made |
Turing their residence here, all and |
Iingly, extending best hopes for
heir future. They move into a new |
cottage recently purchased for their
Use.
Prof. E. D. Widmer, proprietor of |
Wausac Commercial College, paid his |
aspects to parents and friends at |
2ockton during the past week, and was i
Ilso caller in this city, where he met /
many acquaintance, making the trip |
" automobile. His friends all learn /
With Measure that Mr. Widoaer q naf /