Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-01-06
Trey o. Hearts tonight.
-lnaure with John Dawson

DIR. Chase, dentist, office in Nat
onal Bank building. Phone 80.
-Overcoatsl Overcoats! Overcoats!
Where, why at the Blue Front Store.
Mrs. N. ]. Bort returned from an
extended visit with relatives at Aber-
deem.
Remember Friday and Saturday
only, peas z cents per can at Sweger's
grocery.
Cashier John A. Wall of Stoddard
state bank, had business in the city
Tuesday.
Pay your subscription. Not only
pay arrearages, but make it year in
advance.
-Assemblyman Grimsrud was over
from Westby attending probate court
on Tuesday.
R. E Thomas will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Penny pictures for two weeks, be-
ginning Thursday, January z. at JAS
persons studio.
If you want an overcoat of any
style you can find it at Stoll & Groves
al tCuuSCu ptiOSs
Too many overcoaLs at Stoll &
Groves Take advantage of this Is
per cent discount sale.
Go to Ed. Lind's for shoe repairing,
under Lindemann's bank. Makes old
shoes like new.
"A complete stock of building ma
terials for fall repair work at the Nuz-
um lumber yard.
Mrs. Norris Viroqua hospital, west
of Browns music store, is prepared to
care for patients.
We need the money, you need the
overcoat. Let US exchange. You will
Front Store.
Repair your roofs for winter. We
have a large stock of shingles, and you
know our price is right. Bekkedal Lum-
Der Company.
Dance! Where? At Running s
hall next Friday night, January Cab
els celebrated orchestra will furnish
their usual good music.
Mrs. A. B. Thompson, late of this
city and Springville, was recently mar
ried to Eugene Stanton, who conducts
hospital at Mound City, Montana.
"A liberal reward will be given the
person who does not see Little Mary
Pickford in Caprice" next Monday
night The Famous Players, Admis-
sion 10-20c.
We receive from two to three cars
of cement, lime and plaster a week.
1t is fresh stock you are looking for,
that is why you buy of Bekkedal Lum
Jer Company.
-Magnus j. Hagen of Christiana,
has the honor of being the most adj
vanced subscriber on the CENSOR lists.
A remittance sends his paper to jan
usry l, 1920, date
Theodore johnson our late grocery
man, has become knight of the grip,
having started the new year as travel
ing salesman for an Indiana caldendar
printing house. Success to him.
Ladies aid society of the Christian
church will be entertained by Mrs. NJ.
H. Graham and Mrs. Ella Dickson on
Friday afternoon of this week at the
home of the former. Everybody is in
vited.
-Overcoats will cost more next year,
but we can not afford to carry our big
now. Just come in and see and price
them. You can not afford to miss this
opportunity. The Blue Front Store.
Charley Zietlow of Salem Ridge,
returned from visit to his sister, Mrs.
John Thiel, in South Dakota, who some
time ago suffered a fractured lower
limb. He also called on the Vernon
county colony at Litchfeld, Minnesota.
When men are boasting and telling
about how much they have done for
the poor sufferers over in Europe it
might not be impertinent to ask them
how much they have done to brighten
the lives of those that are in need
around them.
Andrew Nelson sold his S0-acre
farm five miles east of Viroqua, to
Charles Burkhardt, who takes posses
sion Immediately. The sale includes
live stock, farm equipment. Consider
alton is reported at SO, 600. Mr.. Nelson
will move to Viroqua.
The death of Mrs. Peter Mcintyre
is announced from Lodi, where her hus-
band died some years since. For al
most half century the McIntyres were
among the more prominent of Sterling
farmers, Peter being member of the
county board many years.
Senator Bennett and L. c. Boyle
went to Milwaukee Sunday to join the
large escort that accompanied Cover
nor Philip to Madison on Monday,
where Inauguration of state officers
was held. They have returned and re-
port vast throng at the ceremonies.
Mrs. Eliza Tony, Richland county's
Oldest resident, died after brief illness
of bronchial trouble She was more
than a month over 104 years of age.
Deceased was a native of New Jersey.
Some years ago this aged woman made
her home in this city with the late
Squire Tony.
There are delightful touches of
comedy in 1.-THE Divorce Question" in
terwoven with this truth telling story
that gives the necessary contrast and
make the salient features of the play
stand out all the more prominent. A
pair of youthful lovers are concerned
and when their troubles are most per-
picking Father jerome. kindly priest,
uniquely disentaDgles the snarl, aided
by Patrick Skelley, caretaker of hum
orous inclination, in the employ of Faith
er Jerome. See the play at Viroqua
opera house, Thursday night of this
week.
During holiday season the volume
of mail to pass through the Viroqua
postoffice was increased by more than
two fold over late seasons, largely par
col INST r,acxaOps and the fioOd of noet-