Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-10
Short News Stories of Interest
PckUps by Coming Gongs
Vroqua nd
-Insure with John Dawson 8 Co.

SATURDAY.
Beatrice E. Great Western separa-
tors at Dach d Anderson's.
Sale of small rugs now going on at
Atkins furniture store.
-Peper's True Smoke, packages for
-25 cents at the West Prairie Store.
Hon. Hugh Porter has moved into
his new home bought of I. C.Knudson.
Mrs. McMasters passed few days
with her daughter, Nellie, at Ontario
"A great variety in spring and sum
mer waists now on display at Suttle &
Tate's.
Give Lund, the tailor, your next
order for that new spring suit. Reason
able prices.
Have you seen the 307- pound cheese
at Sweger's? Leave your order; will
be cut soon.
An endless variety of dsinty colored
organdies, voiles, crepes, tissues, etc,
at Suttle & Tste's.
Jos. Pennell has disposed of one of
his houses near the Southeastern stock
yards to Charles Jones of Sparta.
-Westby Times says I. J. Thorson
sold Gulbrand Solberg house and half
acre of land at Viroqua, where he will
soon move.
After many months spent in gov
eminent surveying work in British Co
lumbia, Allen Graves returned home
for an indefinite stay.
Emerson buggies are true to breed
ing and the delight of all the girls. See
them with the patent inside top braces
at Dach & Anderson's.
See our south window display of
suits, the greatest bargains ever offer
ed in the city, new and up-to date.
The Blue Front Store.
Harry Allen returned to his home
at Lacrosse Saturday, after staying
much of the winter at the home of j.
L. German at Springville.
Hundreds of former students under
Prof. Laur. Larson will learn with
grief of the death of their old precept-
or in DEBORAH Luther College
Now is the time to get that smut
machine at Dach & Anderson's. If
you do not know it is the proper thing
to do, you should get posted.
Rex Barton, who farmed for Abe
McLees the past season, will return to
the duties of cheese maker and take
charge of the Brush Hollow factory.
If you wish to increase your income
without investing any capital, simply
by devoting two hours of your spare
time each day, address L. r. care of
CENSOR for particulars.
Scout photos-every one wants
them. No one can afford to miss this
opportunity at the wonderful low price
at which we offer them for the next 20
days, at Jasperson's Studio.
AT the farm home of Fred Groves,
a few miles southeast of Viroqua,
large number of friends were enter
tanned on late night, it being the
birth anniversary of that gentleman.
Ernest Stout, Viroqua student at
the university college of agriculture,
has engaged for the season with an ex-
tensive farmer and Guernsey cattle
breeder, Mr.. Wilkins, near Platteville.
New spring styles of the Adler
''Collegian, Whitney Christianson.
and Emby suits, now ready for your
inspection We believe you will find
in these hand tailored suits just your
ideal. The Blue Front Store.
Cash, son of Stanton Mcvey of
Rockton, who completed apprentice
ship in telegraphy at Cashton, has ac-
cepted position as operator at Reese
vile, station east of Portage.
W. H. Buchanan and wife of Ross,
were guests at Mack Stout's last Sat
urday. Mr.. Buchanan says Viola TO
bacco warehouse has opened for bust
ness, David Sine, one of Bekkedaps
leading employees. being in charge.
Clinton r. Bishop, who had sale
last Saturday, charge of
800 acre farm seven miles from West
Salem, which he recently purchased
There will be general regret in Viroqua
at the loss of this good family.
The sap of evergreens is resinous
and solidifies on exposure to the air,
after which no amount of watering will
help. for the tree is dead. We dig and
ship our evergreens with ball of earth.
No replanting necessary. Catalogue
free. The Northwood Nurseries, Coon
Valley, Wis.
Mrs. Louis Kollock- Keesham, a.
former Viroqua high school teacher,
writes from Topeka, Kansas, renew
ing her subscription to the CENSOR, re-
tanning Huch pleasant memories of her
work and people here that she desires
to keep III touch through the proper
channel.
His frierdg here and at Rock ton,
WutES uc was DOEn anu T6drSO, Will De
panied to learn of the misfortune of
Prof. E. d. Widmer, proprietor and
manager of Wausau business college.
He was obliged to submit to the ampu-
tation of the index finger on his right
hand. Blood poisoning was the seat of
trouble, caused by injury to the men,
Der while playing handball.
-Osteopathy has been misrepresent-
ed so often by persons having their own
ak to grind, that not so many people
know of its true worth as really should
for their health's sake. 1t has cured
thousands of people, has been practiced
for more than thirty years, it is the
foremost scientific drugless healing art
in the world today. | will send you a
magazine on osteopathy free upon re-
quest. DR.. c. D. Mead, 0steopathic
Physician.
William S. Oliver, who spent sew
eral weeks among old friends and neigh
bors in this section, departed for his
home at Conrad, Montana, on Saturday,
called by the confinement of his son,
James, in hospital, his trouble being
tuberculosis of the knee. The son has
family of wife and seven children,
jewellers on a homestead. NJ. Oliver
is quite well pleased with his six years
experience at ranching and farming.