Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-08-20
Game licenses are now due.

une OF from ~ 10 1eVs uOIidrS.
Game licenses are now due.
Money loaned. W. E. Butt.
Guy DeGarmo and wife motored to
La Crosse.
Choice tobacco lath at Nuzum's
lumber yard.
Extraordinary program at Air Dome
Saturday night.
Try bar of that toilet soap at O.
e. Davis, price l0c
Red barn paint at So cents per gal
Ion, at 0.E. Davis
-Threshing outfit for sale at Chas.
5. Slack & Company's.
Use "Instant Louise Killer" for
your chickens. o. E. Davis.
For goodness sake, use Marvel
flour. A. E. Surenson sells it.
j. /. Case tank pumps and thresh-
er belts at Anderson & Sauer's.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone Sc.
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office in Nat
onal Bank building. Phone 81.
See the Woodpecker self-starting
engine at Chas. S. Slack & Co.'S.
Miss Nellie Wise returned from
Tomah, having visited her sister,
Clarence Peterson and wife of Sol
diers Grove spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brye of Reads
town visited with relatives here Sum
day.
Mrs. G. W. Minshall and daughters
have been visiting at La Crosse and
Sparta.
Miss Gebhardt of Kenosha was
guest of Viroqua friends, former
teacher here.
Banker Knudtson ard wife of Coon
Valley, paid the city a visit on Tuesday,
autoing over.
The Kuebler hardware store has
just added another helper in the person
of Ezra White.
Don't miss seeing our band boys
in motion pictures at the Air Dome
Saturday night.
Gene to the Air Dome Saturday
night and see the Perry Centennial pa
rade at Milwaukee.
Miss Marjolane Coe Of Cashton is
spending week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison.
Merchant Curry and family of Val
ley, motored over and passed a night
and day with Mrs. 5. R. Curry.
Miss Mildred Franklin Joined if
teen girl friends at Baraboo. They
will camp at DEVILS lake for ten days.
We have the best pulp plaster on
the market. Fresh goods always on
hand. John E. Nuzum & So1 Lumber
Co.
Hats and Capsl The very latest
things now on exhibition. New, hobby
and in all late styles. The Bile Front
Store
Mrs. Seth 7. Smith of Sparta, was
among Viroqua relatives and friends,
going from here to Sugar Grove and
Readstown.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Truesdale are
arranging to go to California, hoping
thereby to find relief for Mr.. Trues-
dale from rheumatism.
"A petition largely signed has been
presented to the city council asking
that drinking fountain be established
at the Opera house corner.
Mrs. w. F. Kingon, nee Jean Tain
ter, and two daughters, arrived from
Detroit, Michigan, to spend couple of
months with relatives and old friends.
Think of It'll See the Viroqua band
our home boys lin the monster Perry
Centennial parade at Milwaukee, re-
produced in motion pictures at the Air
Dome Saturday night.
Otto L. Summerfield, who moved
from Asbury Ridge to Sparta town
some years since, has disposed of his
forty acre farm there for 81 900 to Nj.
M. McIlhose, late of the Kickapoo Sec
tion.
Last lecture of the season at the
camp ground Sunday evening. Subject,
Touring in Madagascar" 100 beauti-
full colored slides and 1000 feet moving
pictures. Don't fail to see this instruc-
tive lecture.
MIR. John A. Thompson, having de-
cided not to thresh this season, has ar
ranged with Chas. S. Slack & Company
to release him from the threshing bus
mess and Chas. S. Slack & Company
will run the same as usCal, commencing
at the poor farm, last Monday morning,
and working among their old customers
as in the past Mr.. Chris Lind will run
the engine and George Ranger will look
after the separator end of it and keep
things moving.
William E. Minshall, the blind vet
eran and early resident of Viroqua, ac-
eonpanied by Mrs. Minshall, arrived in
the city from Chicago, Monday evening,
expecting to remain some days among
relatives and friends 1t is always a
pleasure for the old and new friends to
meet MIR. Minshall and listen to the re-
hersal of pioneer days when be was a
barefooted boy in Viroqua, later print
er in the CENSOR Office. from whick he
went to the war with three other print
ers employed on the paper. The cruel
ties OF war left him sightless. Few
men of his day have been better posted
on general TOPICS.