Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-10
Short News Stories of Interest
Comngs Going Dongs of
viroqua and Vicinity
-Towner's for window shades.
Insure with John Dawson & Co.


Work guaranteed.
Mems Elk work shoes, $175 to
$500, at Viroqua Shoe Store
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone Sc.
Post card pictures IS cent per dozen
at E. j. Anderson, Readstown.
Bran, miodlings, ground feed and
chick feeds cheap, at Thayer's.
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office IN Nat-
ional Bank building. Phone 30.
New spring showing of Hart Schaf-
finer & Marx suits at Roman & Felix's.
-Sugarota daily feed and cotton seed
meal; the best COW feeds, at Thayer's.
Large Silver Leaf tobacco seed, so
cents per ounce, at Rogerson & Dahl's
store.
If any of your stock have warts,
we have the medicine to cure them. o
e. Davis.
About time to get that Corn King
manure spreader. Viroqua Implement
Company.
Leo Tewalt went to Waterloo,
Iowa, to accept position on the street
car lines.
For low prices on fine shoes, read
Rogerson & Dahl's ad on the last page
fthe CENSOR.
Get the best tobacco seed-W t.
Pomeroy & Co.'S Comstock Spanish A.
E Surenson sells it.
Special prices Oh barn boards and
all kinds of shingles Call and see US.
John E. Nuzum & Son.
Congregational aid society ladies
will put on spring rummage sale early
in May. Watch the papers.
Easter neckwear in all styles and
patterns. Very latest designs. Can
not help but please. At The Blue Front
Store.
Best grade guaranteed Comstock
Spanish tobacco seed for 25 cents per
ounce, at Rogerson & Dahl's store,
Viroqua.
Il have for sale about 1000 thrifty
three-year old elm shade trees, 5 to Z
feet high Make your demands early.
j. Henry Tate.
Miss Vina McClurg has accepted
a position as primary teacher in 3
schools of Genoa, for which place lie
left Sunday morning.
Mrs. Salome Miller arrived home
after spending the winterin Milwaukee.
She was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Helen Miller.
Stephen Hetland sold a valuable
driving horse to Westby party last
week, consideration $185. He also pur-
chased fine draft horse from John A.
Dahl.
Mr.. w. H. Stogdill came home
from Stoddard tt spend Sunday with
his family. He recently leased James
Umberger's blacksmith shop in that
village.
Among appointments recently made
by Governor McGoyern is that of Judge
Mahoney for member of the board of
university regents at-large, for new
term closing in 1917.
Louis S Thompson, proprietor of
the Viroqua Touring mills, has pur-
chased the neat and well-located resi-
dence property of Andrew Baldwin,
west from the st Paul station.
Miss Mary Cooper arrived from
New York to spend the summer with
Mrs. j. M. Rusk and daughter Mary
Until their return from California Miss
Cooper will be the guest of Mrs. E. W.
Hazen, Mrs. w. d. Dyson and other
friends.
Hon. Philip Bouffieur arrived home
from the south after a winters alb
sence, Drowned and looking well pre-
served by his stay in Mississippi. He
is enjoying the best of health, happy to
be again with friends at home.
If you will need car or part of a
car of cement for spring use, you will
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.
let US again call your attention to
our work shirts. We do not hesitate
to say we have the largest selection as
well as the best line to be found in the
city. Full size, finished neck bands,
yoke neck, double stitched. Sold close
at so cents. The Blue Front Store.
Recent land transactions through
agent John E Stoll are: The 80-acre
farm known as the Asher Gorsline place,
in town of Franklin, sold to E. B. and
B. c. Dach; the 800 acre farm owned by
Pearl Fish known as the old John Tain
ter place, in Franklin, sold to G. w.
Schroeder of Viola, Mr.. Fish securing
a quarter-section near Kendall, where
he will move at once.
From Los Angeles, California. to
Mrs. D. o. Mahoney, comes the sad in
telligence of the sudden death there of
Mr.. E. A Aunes, the gentleman who
married Miss Hattie Stevenson, whose
former home was in the town or Har-
mony. They were married some dozen
years since. A son remains to COM
fort the young widowed mother.
Easter Sunday had unusual obser-
vance in Viroqua, by church and Sunday
schools. At all the houses of worship
appropriate services were held, pulpits
strewn with Easter lilies, potted flow
ere and plants At the Methodist and
Congregational churches special music
and double quartets rendered Easter
anthems. Here, too, children programs
were presented in the evening. The
Knights Templar attended in body by
invitation, religious service at the Con-
gregational church.
On Wednesday night last Income
Assessor Bergen and Hon. Nils P.
Haugen, chairman of the state tax
commission, met with a goodJy num-
Der of citizens and discussed the income
tax law and manner of making re-
ports. Mr.. Haugen presented taxa
ton matters in Wisconsin, changes
made in late years and the reason there
for. He has long been a student of
taxation problems and his discussion
and presentation of these matters was
listened to with the best of interest.
Questions were propounded and answers
given. Mr.. Haugen said the income
tax law is far from what he and other
udvocataa of that system voI1Id hava II