Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-07
Popped, yet?

T.. DAVIS.
February is making good the cold
record of January.
Plenty of fine wood has been on the
market all winter.
Second lecture course number Sat-
urday night at Opera house.
Mrs. Florence Dunlap is critically
i'll at her home in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson spent a.
day with Coon Valley relatives.
DIR. Chase, dentist, office in Nat
ional Bank building. Phone 80.
SIP, 600 to loan. part at SIS on
number one security. w. E. Butt.
Try Gold Coin -four. None better
at any price; only 81 40 at Thayer's.
-Gierdorf Company one night, Thurs
day, February Is, at the Opera house.
BE sure and see the great religious
film Christian Martyrs, at the Opera
Electric, Tuesday.
-Torger Olson and Louis Tally were
Bergen section callers in the county
seat on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Abner Love came
from Lansing to visit relatives in this
city and community.
Phi help loan your money at per
cent. TN help you borrow money at 6
per cent. w. E. Butt
Try Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin for
that indigestion, price SOC and $l.00, at
o. E. Davis drug store.
We are making special prices on
shingles, barn boards and dimension
stuff. John E, Nuzum & Son.
John E. StoIl cap loan you money
at reasonable rates and time to suit
borrower. Consult with him.
DIR. w. w. Hanson, Dentist, over
0. E. Davis drug store. Phone ga,
residence and Office. 1-52w.
Mrs. George Pencil was taken to
La Crosse hospital Sunday morning and
underwent operation for appendicitis.
-Messrs Chas. j Kuebisr and Chss.
A. Parker are in Milwaukee attending
annual convention of retail hardware
dealers.
"A son, their first born, came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dickson,
and they are proud of the advent of the
young man.
Lincoln and Washington anniversar-
les are February dates. Valentine and
grounding days also enliven this leap
year of events.
For lumber, shingles, brick or GEN.
ent, save money by going to Thayer's
and looking over his stock and getting
prices before buying.
Get ready to attend farmers insti-
tute in Viroqua the latter days of the
month. Chaseburg. Ontario and La
Fargo will be thus favored
--Hobert Groves is arranging for the
erection of concrete block house at
Ross the coming season. Blocks will
be made on the grounds there.
Mrs. L. C. Boyle returned from
Spokane, where she was with Frank
Tate's family some weeks. She re-
ports Mrs. Tate out of the hospital and
greatly improved.
Peter Peterson and l. o. Hoff were
over from Brush Greek valley to attend
Equity convention last Saturday. From
along the lines of the Southeastern and
st. Paul roads there was quite turn
out.
in no winter of our remembrance
have people come such long distances
to trade and market products in Viro-
qua. The extremes of the county and
surrounding country have been daily
represented.
The remains of Emma Haugen,
aged 40 years, were brought from La
Crosse for burial in the old home church
yard at Coon Valley. With her parents
Miss Haugen moved to La Crosse some
years ago.
Warm underwear is necessity for
January and February. We have a
splendid number practically all wool,
going to close this out at the unheard
of price of $3.50 per suit. The Blue
Front Store.
-Ralston new spring styles Of mems
shoes. We need to sag nothing for
these shoes. They are too well known
to need any boosting. The best OIL the
market expresses the whole thing. The
Blue Front Store.
Mrs. Geo. w. McKibbin, who has
been an invalid in the La Crosse Luth-
eran hospital for some weeks, was con-
veyed to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Rentz, at Esofea.
She is pleased at being at the old home
among relatives and friends.
If you have real estate to sell, or
want to buy, it will be to your interest
to take your business to one who is
making that speciality and knows
values and general conditions. The
place, then, to go is to John E. Stoll,
Viroqua.
Yes, Mr.. Grounding, the pesky
beast, came to the surface and had a
bright smile on his countenance from
rising to setting of sun last Friday. If
the old saw and superstition is fulfilled
we are to be soaked for at least six
weeks of extravagant fuel expenditure.
But why trouble about these trifies
when there are so many pleasant things
to anticipate for this happy leap year.
Albert Larson was in from West
Prairie making final transfer of his
farm for the Hauge residence and eight
acres of land. He will very soon move
to town, affording himself and wife
rest and giving opportunity to educate
their four children. Mr.. Larson will
hold an auction sale at his place, about
a mile north of West Prairie store, on
Wednesday next, February Ia. All
kinds of desirable farm animals, ma
chinery, grai- fodder and other things
will be sold.
In the artice reviewing the life of
Rev. G. w. Nuzum the CENSOR erred
in stating that Joel Nuzum of this city
was the sole survivor of the family.
There remains three brothers and two
sisters-Rey. VIM. f. Nuzum of Colum-
bus, Ohio, who viii be remembered as
having filed an engagement as pastor
of the Christian church in this city some
years ago; Thomas B. NuZum and At
t~~ia Maxwell, who reside In Kansas,
Z r.< III