Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-03-15
Get ready for spring.


st. Louis.
Mrs. McMasters visited her daugh-
ter at Readstown.
Thornton Taylor is suffering from
an attack OF sickness
Albert Baldwin and wife entertain
a second son al their home.
Mrs. Flora Kish of Newton went
to Illinois to visit her sister.
Let the Bekkedsl Lumber Company
build your house complete.
If you want the best Of hard or
soft coal buy of L. c Boyle.
III. Baldwin, dentist. second door
Ferguson building Phone Sc.
Prof WeiIand and wife were West
by callers in the city on Sunday.
Nothing like Hipress rubber foot
wear Sold by Stoli & Groves.
Lambert Camooeii was taken to
Lacrosse for hospital treatment
New wash goods suitable for every
KIND Of dresses at Suite & Tate's.
-Listmsn's feeds. best on the mar
ket, at Tbayers Prices reasonable
Miss Eva Slack arrived from Evan
ston university 70 pass ten days vaca-
ton at home.
ELMER Hielter returned to Montana.
having passed some time with his sis
TER, Mrs. Joe Deters.
Better get one Of those Duplex
barrel carts, priced a; 81 80, at Viroq1a
implement Company
Miss Hannah Thompson went to
Chss burg % attend the funeral of her
cousin, Arthur OyersOu.
Mr. John a Shots, one of Spar
ta's veteran citizens ard soldiers, late
state game warden, died.
If you want rubber footwear thai
will out wear anything made, then buy
Hipress from StoH & Groves.
The Cream of Rice company has
its product at some of our groceries, a
strengthening and healthy food.
Mrs Ada Everett returned to her
home at Turtle Lake, after passing
winter WITH the Costing families.
-Chas. W Fish of Readstown has
gone 70 the state of Washington to pass
the summer with his daughters.
Frank Smith desires to thank ali
who assisted him Financially and with
kind words during his late illness.
Mrs. Beck was at Madison for
treatment. She was accompanied home
| by MIR. Beck, who remained till Sunday.
Il am prepared to go out sewing by
day or take in sewing at my rooms.
Inquire of Miss Mable Pierce: phone
No $40
DO you like good oranges? Then
get the California "Sunkist" at Ro-
: as-.i.'s eross.. - rt Setr.se., =
pc per dozen
Keep in mind the big dance at
March "a Culver's orchestra will fur
nish he music.
We buy windows, doors and roof
| ing in car lots and secure a great price
advantage We will help you keep
down building costs at the Nuzum Yard.
Mrs. Anna Slater was here from
| Bangor to visitor her father, J W Mar.
shall, for fortnight. The Skaters of
fer their farm for sale through this
paper
DIR. Geo. W. Minshall and family
are settled Ia their new home, the C. T..
Dahl residence. In few days Joe De
ters will move here and occupy the
Minshall place.
John Wagner, a former Viroqus
cigar maker, was recently married al
| Chinook. Montana, where he has lived
some wears The lady he married is a
neighboring homesteader.
/ MIR. Leland Nuzum arrived home
| fom California on Thursday. spending
| the winter in LosArgeles His parents
are now enroute home, but will spend
some weeks among relatives before re-
| turning.
y. Henry Bennett announces that
he will hereafter continue the practice
of law at his office in the Lin
demann bank building where he will
give clients interests personal atten-
ton. 39-tf
Martin B. Davidson has purchased
| from Will F. Lindemann the fine build
| ing lot lying between the residences OF
DR.. Baldwin and DR.. WIN. Trowbridge
| He will erect thereon a modern home
the present season.
Uncle David Wright, Wisconsin s
best known Free Mason and Odd Eel
low. died at his Madison home, aged
ninety-six years. For forty four con-
secutive years Mr.. Wright was treas
urer of the Grand Lodge of Masons.
-Sweger has only few boxes of
candy left. They're going at half price
and going fast. Better go in and
get one today. And while you're there
examine the new Keeley's Old Fashion
box goods, made in six varieties. The
richest and best in the world-and the
price is moderate.
The twentieth century is giving the
pages of history the worst soaking of
| human blood they ever have had. And
yet, just a few years ago, we hailed
the dawn of this century as the coming
of warless hundred years, with the
foundations to be laid for perpetual,
universal peacel We have been too
/ ( .truistic about human nature.
Mr.. Ole G. Olson of North Dakota,
was a caller at the CENSOR Office on
Saturday, in company with his brother
Gilbert of Esofea. He went to Dakota
when it was a territory thirty two years
ago. Fifty-nine years since Mr.. Olson
was born on the farm home at Esofea,
where his brother Gilbert has always
lived.
Professor Taylor G. Brown has
been elected principal of Cashton
schools for the coming school year. As
instructor in agriculture, Mr.. Brown
has done good work here and made a
lasting impression. AS supervising
principal be will have opportunity to
enlarge his usefulness, and Cashton
may be congratulated on securing bis
/ services