Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
Graduates galore.
Money loaned. w. E. Butt.
Da5 L. n Z nax,;a,

st. Louis mixed paints at o. E.
Davis.
j. E. Bigley jeweler and epgraver.
Work guaranteed.
Fresh lime, cement and plaster at
Tibbits- Cameron's-
Commence meht week in Viroqua
and a | along tie line.
SPECIAL on spreaders at Chas. S.
Slack & Co.'S, this week.
Cook stoves and ranges of all styles
at Chas. S. Stuck & Co.'S
-Middlings and corn are the best hog
feeds; plenty at Thayer's.
Barn paint, linseed oil and roof
paint at Tbbits-Cameron's.
-Towner's for base ball goods and
all kinds of sporting goods.
You will find Sam Lillis in the Tate
block, opposite post Office.
= Ben Jackson of Sparta, was with
rslatives here over Sunday.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone &C.
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office in Nat
donal Bank building. Phone 81.
Full supply COW, hog, chick and
horse feeds of all kinds at Thayer's.
Editor Graves has added porch and
veranda to the front of his residence.
Milwaukee, Deering and Champion
binders, mowers and rakes, at Chas. S.
Slack & Co.'S.
Beautiful books for graduation gifts
at Towner's store, VirOqua See them
before making selections.
De-, -.
for figures. We will make you lowest
prices John E. Nuzum & Son.
Druggist Unseth and the Chas.
Shannon families were in the city from
Westby driving new Ford automobiles.
Mowers, Takes, patent racks and
metal wheel and wood wheel trucks are
going out every day at Chas. S. Slack
& Co.'S.
The buggies with a guarantee al
Chas. S. Slack & Co.'S, the celebrated
Rock Island line. See them now be-
fore they are sold.
Ole c. Yttri took home Litchfield
spreader like Geo. Zitzner's, Saturday,
and L. Ames Clover Leaf spreader
from Stacks.
Geo. ID. Thompson drove Attorney
Hammer across from Hillsboro, bring
ing load of the latter's law library
and personal effects. They had a
break down on the bad roads.
Wool Irvine such as is re luired by
the manufacturers can be had at The
Blue Front Store or at Eckhard's ware
house. One. cent per pound viii be de-
Quoted if the wool is not tied right this
.year.
Remember we are prepared to give
you the very best boys clothing made.
The styles and make are as near per-
lection as the ingenuity of man can
make them. They are properly named
THE WearprOof." The Blue Front
Store.
Last Tuesday was annual tax-sale
day at the county treasurer's Office.
Treasurer Rentz says there we're num-
Der of bidders. There is not so much
interest and rivalry in these sales as in
former years when the lists were larger
and interest rates higher.
Mr.. Oscar D. Lester died at his
home near TOwerville, aged 81 years.
He was weil-known here as an early
settler in this part of Wisconsin, a
veteran of the civil war. He was an
uncle to Otto E. Davis, who with other
relatives, attended the funeral.
Frank M. Alexander arrived from
the state of Washington to pass a week
with his brother Forest. After thirty
years absence without a return here
Mr.. Alexander finds material changes
in city and country. He is engaged
quite extensively in merchandising with
his brother Fred at Waterville, Wash
ington.
DIR. Suttle, A. d. Helgeson and
Irvi.l Henry went to La Crosse to par
ticipate in comforting degrees upon fif-
teen candidates in La Crosse Odd Fell
low Chapter Ten of these candidates
were members of De Soto lodge, and
they have asked for a charter for es-
tablishment of chapter in that vii
lage, which speaks well for zeal of the
brethren over there.
-Chas. E. Chase and wife returned
from North Dakota, where they went
two weeks ago to locate the govern
nent homestead which Charlie won at
the drawing. He is delighted with his
outlook and ability to find a situation
to his liking. He is ten miles from a
railroad station, will have agreeable
neighbors. Mr.. Chase contracted for
the breaking and seeding to fax 100
acres on his claim, which may be ac-
complished in three days by the mod
ern way of doing things.
Misses Bonnie Potts and Blanche
Michelet returned from Iowa, where
they taught country schools the past
year. They return to the same place,
but will have positions in the graded
schools at Ringstad, with increase of
pay. Two other of the graduates of
our county training school will have the
places vacated by Misses Potts and
Michelet. A number of other teachers
in the same section will soon close their
teaching work and return home for va
cation. They are Belle Shannon, Ella
Larson, Nancy Larson, Gertrude Son.
enberg. And thus the training school is
turning out qualified to instruct and
command good salaries.
The Washington papers of late date
contain stories Of romantic weddings of
two young ladies of the national capital,
and give pictures of the principals. One
is the granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. D. Williams, Miss Ruth c. Field.
The two girls travelled from Washing
ton to San Francisco to unite their for
tunes with the gentlemen to whom they
were engaged. Both gentlemen are
officers in the navy, unable 70 secure
furloughs and leave their posts even for
so brief time as is necessary to marry.
Miss Field is welded to Ensign Edward
Guthrie, connected with the u S. S.
Yorktown at a Diego port, where the
couple will reside. The bride is second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S.