Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-01-17
Short News Stories of Interest
PcUp Reporters Gongs Dongs
Vnoqua Vicinity

Gold Coin flour; best ever, at Thay-
Renew your subscriptions with F.
M. Towner.
"A good strong sled at Towner's for
very little money.
j. E Bigley jeweler and epgrsver.
Work guaranteed.
Corn, oats, hay, straw and wood
wanted at Thayer's yard.
Money to loan on good real estate
security. See j. E. Stoll.
For fountain pens, go to Towner.
He has all the best makes.
Tablets, pena, pencils, examination
paper, etc., at o. E. Davis.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone sc.
-Sugarota dairy feed is the best and
cheapest COW feed, at Thayer's
Are you cold? If So, order your coal
from L. c. Boyle. Phone No. ITO.
Tooth brushes. hair brushes, cloth
brushes, hand brushes at o. E Davis.
-Nyal's Stoneroot Compound for
kidney trouble, price SOC and $l.00 per
bottle, at o. E Davis.
Get our cash prices on building
We meet all competition
Jno. Z. Nuzum & Son.
Cold as it has been, it does not
forget to snow, and there must be
close to two feet on the level.
We want to sell lumber, cement
and shingles and will make lowest
prices John E Nuzun & Son.
We wish for all our patrons and
everyone else prosperous and happy
New Year. The Blue Front Store
j. Henry Bennett has removed his
law Offices to the Li1demann bank build
ing. ASP
i am still selling farms; also have
some money to loan on good real es-
tate security. Write or call on j. E.
Stoll
Have that family picture taken
while all the children are home on holi-
day vacation Jasperson knows how
to take it right.
Only two fur coats left. They are
good ones. the kind that look well, wear
well. Guaranteed for two years. The
due 'FRONT.' otOfS.
DO not forget the fact that we
have kept up our stock of overcoats
for the January buyers. Full line.
The Blue Front Store.
Wool Mackinaw jackets for ladies'
This garment is both stylish and com
Portable The most sensible garment
made for women and girls. The Blue
Front Store.
annual meeting of Yiroqua Meth
odist aid society made choice of follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. N. d
Butter secretary. Miss Anna Turner;
treasurer; Mrs. T. o. Mork.
Fred Smith, the young man who
conducted the first moving picture
show in Viroqua, some years ago, is a
hopeless case of insanity. He was
taken in Louisiana He will be brought
back to Richland Center, where he has
resided Of late.
The Brown Music Company desires
to secure a number of copies of the
CENSOR date of January 3. Persons
who are willing to part with the paper
of that issue will .onfer a favor by
sending to or handing the same to
members of the company.
-Thirty-five tons of coal consumed
in the heating plant at the school quar-
tiers within week, is certainly going
some on the fuel question, but it is
creditable to school authorities, en-
gineer and fireman, to report that
every nook and corner of the three
buildings was comfortably heated.
Following stock taking in his mer
camille establishment at Readstown,
Owen Buchanan took brief lsy-off
visiting parents and Others in this com
munity. He reports satisfactory re-
turns in his affairs and says Readstown
is all right as business and residence
town.
-Viroqua woman literary club elect
ed following officers for ensuing year:
Mrs. c. d. Williams; vice
Mrs. j. E. Nuzum; secre-
tary, Mrs. H. L. Gardner; treasurer,
Mrs. Otto E. Davis; executive commit
tee, Mrs. B. F. Ferguson, Mrs. f. E.
Morley.
Next Tuesday will bring a big
gathering to town-anpual meeting of
Viroqua creamery association, and d.
viding of the big pot of more than
twelve thousand over-run for 6 months.
Election of officers and all the year
chores of this big business company
will be closed up.
ALBERT Amodt, son of Jacob Amodt,
was married in Chicago, January Z, to
Miss Alice Wulfing of that city. They
will reside there, Albert having very
nice, responsible position as chemist for
the city. Albert is graduate of our
high school and the state university.
Miss Wulfng is niece of Mrs. o. G.
Munson.
Cellars have been given a severe
test during the past two weeks. Many
have frosted the winter stock of vege-
tables. Steam and hot-water heating
plants have been thoroughly measured,
and not few frozen pipes nd 'tb1sts"
are reported among our house owners.
Arthur Livingston has the most bitter
experience reported in this respect.
"A pathetic note from Uncle John
Geary of Hamburg, in which he RENTS
his annual advance subscription TO the
CENSOR says: ''In all probability this
will be my last letter and contribution
10 you, as | am in my ninety second
year; health fairly good, but very de-
eripid. With best wishes, farewell. :"
Let US hope that this venerable pioneer
nay survive till the centennial period
10 give good counsel and cheer to his
kindred and friends. His has been a
ong, useful and upright life, that of
John Geary.
Former Sheriff Charley Ward blew
On the western zephyr last Thursday
for day Of calling on old-time friends.
He had business matters at Chaseburg
before returning to his Montana home.
Charley has prospered since going from
as, now engaged in merchandising, as