Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-15

-stoll & Groves free show starts at
7;;3O
Towner's Scent sale opens Janu-
airy "a
Take your choice of any ladies' win
ter coat for 81 80. Rogers.
DIR. Chase. dentist, Office in Nat
onal Bank building. Phone 80.
"A full size quart jar of Manyanillas
olives for 25c at Sweger's grocery.
John Krachel of Genoa bought
Lett feed mill of Chas. S. Slack & Co.
Try cottonseed meal on your COWS
Al per cent proteins at Thayer & Bis
hops.
-Perley Bryes little daughter has
been i'll with pneumonia, but is con-
valescing.
New line of blue serge caps, mems
and boys, just received, at The Blue
Front Stere.
Il. E Brown of La Fargo bought
Stoughton Anti-tip bob or Chas. S.
Slack & Company.
Ernest Monsen went to Chicago to
take in the sights, and visit his cousin,
Mrs. Clark Bennett.
Ross Lockington of Victory bought
q wood saving machine and feed mill
of Chas. S. Slack & Company.
Mr. liver Braaten came from Su-
perlor TO pay visit to his brother and
| old-time friends in this section.
Larson Brothers, the marble men,
delivered their tobacco crop on Mon
day, yielding them about 1900.
News comes here of the death of
Harm Jennings in his western home, a
long resident of Pleasant Ridge.
Easter comes March 23rd. We want
the room; do you need coat; 81. so for
any ladies' winter coat in stock. Take
your choice. Rogers.
--Crouk, the Chiropractor, at Vedum
Hotel, phone q, can correct your mis-
/ placed spinal bones, that causes your
chronic aches and pains.
DR.. Porter talked to the literary
club, Monday afternoon, on his visit to
Egypt. He has an interesting col
lection cfreiics and pastal cards.
Western Wisconsin Poultry show
will be at Sparta January 81 TO Feb
raary /. Information may be had by
addressing ]. L. Herbst, secretary.
Miss Witty of Sparta spent Sunday
and Monday in the city guest of Mrs.
j. W. Lucas. Being typo, quite nat
Eurally Miss Witty looked the CENSOR
over.
i w. Thayer reports the sale of
the c. ]. Dragne stock Of goods at
Resdstown, to j. Willard Hall. In the
transaction Jno Dragne acquires fine
l60-acre farm east of Cashton.
Seated upon his aut,cycle, wife
and baby behind, Rural Mail Carrier
| Bert Adams sends the CENSOR a card
showing how he looks when ready to
pull out of Genoa on his Oily rounds
as rural postman.
TOILET Olson died at his farm home
near Asbury Ridge, in Viroqua town,
leaving wife and four children. He
was about sixty years old Funeral at
the home and Synod church Monday.
lnterment in city cemetery,
THE Sunny South will be dis
eussed on Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon at the Opera hall by Tan
berg Cypreansen Co., for whom j. w.
Thayer is local representative. Lecture
will be treat to all interested, and is
intended for business men as well IS
farmers.
Mrs. j. W. Gilman died at her home
in this city on Monday night, after a
protracted illness. Funeral will be
| from the Methodist church at o'clock,
Thursday, interment in city cemetery
Mrs. Gilman was a daughter of Ransom
! Lamb, one Of the earliest settlers of
Liberty Pole community.
Program for next band entertain
ment course will consist of a popular
concert by the band and two feature
reels OF moving pictures. The band
numbers are all new selections and
especially adapted to indoor concert
work. Monday night at Opera house,
January 20 Reserve seats at Sam
Lillis' jewelry store.
-Viroqua Congregationalists have
extended call to Rev. Theo. r. Fa-
vile of Greenwich, Connecticut, to be-
come their pastor. May first is the
time determined upon to assume the
charge. In meantime no regular preach
ing services will be held. Mr.. FavilIe
is son of the eminent and popular
Rev. Faville of La Crosse.
Hon. Frank Mains writes the CEN
soR from the state house in Montana
that he feels like strange cat in new
garnet. 1t is not within the lives of
many men to step from the legislative
halls of one state to the chambers of
another commonwealth Just two
years elapsed between the close Of
Mains last term in Wisconsin and COM
mencement of his legislative career in
his newly adopted state. And that 5
going some.
Louis Thompson, Viroqua's enter
prising miller, tells the CENSOR that
himself and two helpers are grinding
On average of one thousand sacks Of
feed per week, besides all other rriet-
ing done at that busy place. Nj.
Thompson says there is plenty Of wheat
in this section, and that the custom OF
farmers raising and breading them
selves has materially changed in the
past five years. Then three fourths of
farmers bought -four, now the condit-
ion Is fully reversed, they grew wheat
and have grinding done Over 5000
bushels Of wheat were bought and con-
verted into -four for mercantile trade
at the local mill last year, besides all
the toll grinding. The price last year
was 20 cents to 81, now 50. Viroq1s
ellizrns s-aCesiy appreciate what tneir
mill is doing for the town in drawing
trade and people from long distances.