Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-19
Window glass at Towner's.
Rove srirc CfoIl e Crnyao

-Theda Bara, Opera house, Friday
That new Easter hat at Stoll &
Groves
Charlie Chaplin, Opera house TO-
morrow
-Towner has the latest styles in
wall paper.
No closed season for good lunches
at Franklin's.
See those fine worsted suits for
$l4 IS at Stoll & Groves.
For window shades and drapery
curtains, go to Towner's
Big bargains for Friday, Saturday
and Monday at Vi J. Felix
Lace curtains and curtain goods at
reduced prices See ID. J Felix
Remember Mrs. Norris millinery
store is located in Star theatre block.
The smell of burning leaves, grass,
old rubbers and junk of all kinds is now
With Us
Charles Scnoenberger returned from
on over Sunday business trip to La
Crosse.
Rev. Bestule of Frenchville. gave
a lenten sermon in Westby church on
Wednesday last.
George M. Underhill, one of the
well-known tobacco dealers of the state,
died At his home in Edgerton
Your feet will rest easy in q new
pair of Walk-Oyer shoes for Easter.
See them at Stoll & Groves
Almost an entire new lice in the
very SWEETEST furnisaing goods to be
found The Blae Front Store
Guaranteed spring wheat -four from
Viroqua mills, $l.40 per sack. For sale
at the mill or any Viroqua store.
For three days only, Friday, Satur-
day and Monday, big bargains in mems
and boys clothing, hats and shoes.
"A mat ufacturer's closing-out of la
dies silk dresses worth from SIS to $25
each, sale price $40 each Rogers.
We still have & goodlv number
good suits which we will dispose of t
about one-half value. The Blue Front
Store
Rural mail drivers out of Viroqua
tell the CENSOR that road dragging has
been the order in nearly every direction.
Keep it NJ
John H. Seymour and John Howard
of Red Mound were in the city on Sat
urdsy, remaining over Sunday with rel
alive ard friends.
The local Brotherhood of Yeomen
will have a large class adoption on the
eveaing of May first. All members are
reqUrsted to be present
Mrs. Lydia R. Gott writes from
Geneva. New York, that she spent a
delightful winter with her daughter
and will return home soon.
AT the Congregations ladies rum
mage sale town and country people will
be able to secure big line of dcsirs bic
articles of wearing apparel ard other
things
Every youpgster waits toy bank
especially if he can get one free.
The Smith Hardware Company tells
row to get one free. Read their ad in
this issue.
The foster parents of Mrs Geo. II.
Clarke of this city, Rev and Mrs. L. n.
Sweet, celebrated the sixtieth anniver-
sary of their marriage at Whitehall,
where they live.
Here is what Mr.. Halverson Of
the Westby Hardware Company has to
say CT the "Sea Wolf" II saw the
picture of the Sea Wolf at Billings,
Montana, three times. and viii give SOC
to see the same again. At the Star,
Friday, April rs.
The old Nuzum homestead on the
hill has been exchanged by John E Stoll
to Will Best, for his Liberty farm and
live stock, and the Best family is NOV
ing here to become citizens among US.
Mr.. Stoll also sold the Will Morrison
house on South Main street TO Arthur
Mccall.
The new city council will please
more people than by any other move
if it encourages a thorough cleanup
of the town. private premises, public
places, streets, alleys, and anywhere
uncleaniiness and un ightliness is to be
found Make it thorough.
Last Friday night the dwelling
house on the old Captain Cade farm,
north Of Liberty Pole, now owned by
Julius johnson, was destroyed by fire
Portions Of household contents were
saved. The premises were insured.
Fire originated from chimney.
The Iona Fendell Stock Theatre
Company, which closed a weeks en-
gagement at the Opera house, was
greeted by only two big audi, noes, 60
ing from here to LaFarge. They put
on a fine line of plays and are COM
pany of unusual dramatic talent.
-Blau gas apparatus requires no at
tentiou beyond the changing of bottles
no generating, no dirt, no heating of
burners, no water connections, no lift
ing of weights. The simplest isolated
system ever devised for cooking. The
Kuebler Hardware sell them.
Senator Bennett was at Madison on
Thursday to argue case in supreme
court-tbe action in which Chris Mos
rud sued L. E. Lee for the price of eight
cows alleged to have been killed by eat
ing pasture grass that had been satu-
rated with poisonous quack grass de-
stroyer, sold by the defendant to The
plaintiff without being adequately lab
eled The case is an unusual one
and the outcome is looked forward to
with much interest. 1t will be a fort
night or more before the court hands
down decision.
Mr. Ralph E. NUZum, who with his
local fellow students, is spending the
week at home, has had considerable
newspaper notoriety in Madison, Mil
waukee ard Lacrosse journals, and his
picture has appeared. He is credited
with having journalistic ard literary
talents that are attracting attention of
critics. For two years he has had edi-
torial connection with college pUbliea-
tic,fs, and also INDUCED in poetic lines.
A Madison writer says Mr.. Nuzum viii
probably write the Forthcoming senior
class memorial at the university cCm-