Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-01-24
Insure with John Dawson & Co.

zlC Gan VI QAEb GlldSEA dL AOC- W.
]. Felix.
Corn, oats and ground feed for
sale at Thayer's.
"A Hoosier extension roof ought to
be on every silo.
Read Liberty" The story be-
gins in this issue.
Ladies' and misses shoe bargains
at NJ. J. Felix sale.
Surenson & Dahl sell Mary Jane
sorghum at 60 per gallon.
Misses s1.5O pajamas at 75c dur
ing this sale. Nj. j. Felix.
A few days more, 15c buck towels
at l0c. The Farmers store.
Sale starts Friday, January 20, at
NJ. ] Felix clearance sale.
81 wool hoods at 29c, children's
15c hose at 10c at M. ]. Felix.
Miss Anna Sviggum came from
Minnesota to see her parents.
Dr. Chase, dentist, Office in Ma
tional Bank building. Phone 81.
Mrs. S. r. Ewing is entertaining a
sister from Chicago, Mrs. Mathews.
Try our leader, pc coffee, a few
days at 18c per pound. Surenson
Dahl.
Gus Hook has been substituting
for Nightwatchman Clarence Powell,
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Henry rejoice
because of the arrival of a young son
in their home.
Victor jacobson is at La Crosse
Lutheran hospital where he under
went an operation.
-Richland fair association has voted
to increase admission tickets for the
next show to so cents.
The Unwelcome Mother" Fox
film at the Star, Saturday, is one ev-
cry mother should see.
Don't fail to avail yourself of the
wonderful bargains at Towlor's SC
sale, which starts Friday.
Mrs. Cholvin returned to Rochest-
er after visiting her parents, City
Clerk and Mrs. Z. ]. Older.
Mrs. Beach of Minnesota, is the
guest of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Marion Qualey, in this city.
H. r Cade and family returned
from Lacrosse after spending a few
days with relatives and friends
We still have few very desira-
bic coats and suits to dispose of at
sacrifice prices. Suttle & Tate.
See the new Cant Sag farm
gates at the Nuzum yard and you will
want some. Your name printed on
free.
Oak shed posts as well as COM
plete stock of barn and shed boards
on sale at Thayer's at reasonable
prices.
"A complete line of Ball Band over
shoes and rnbbers, both in heavy and
light weight. Blue Front Store, Ellef-
son & johnson.
Some chance TO make 10, 20 or 30
per cent on your money or double or
triple the principal. Let me show
you. w. E. Butt
Ernest Zitzner has disposed of his
interest in the Overland garage to
Isaac Lavold, securing in the exchange
some land acreage.
-Viroqua NJ. w. A. will give a
dance at Running's hall Thursday
night, 20 which the public is cordially
invited. Music by the combined or
Chestras of Culver and 'Cy
Hair dressing, shampooing, mani
curing, scientific massage. scalp treat
ment, at Mrs r L. Tate's shampoo
parlOr on south Main street. Ladies
exclusively, Phone 225.
j. Henry Bennett announces that
he will hereafter continue the prac-
tice of law at his office in the Linde-
mann bank. building where he will
give clients interests personal atten-
tion. 39-tf
Mr.. Melvin Bergen, former Yer
non county boy, son of Joe Thompson,
was recently married to Miss Eveliu
Hanson of Kloten, North Dakota They
will make their home at that place,
where Mr.. Bergen has a mail route.
Friends extend congratulations.
Mr.. H. ]. Severson, who was a cal
Ter from Coon Prairie church section
told US of the late affection that came
to Mr.. Chris. J. Bergh, his neighbor,
who suffers from a paralytiC stroke.
He has long been one of the leading
men of his community.
Two silos left in Viroqua at Chas.
S. Slack & Company's. Better save
little and get them home now on the
drop line to the captains Office and
say if it is a 12x20 or a 10x24 you want
saved and we will do the rest.
n pOSbOulCG ONIdlGdliUu 10 ICpOIU-
ed from Sparta, where the assistant
in the Office is alleged to have used
1900 of the official funds in specula-
tion. Board of trade, gambling and
poker are dangerous temptations when
one has the handling of public or pri-
vate trust funds.
There are many advantages con-
nected with the wood tire hollow wall
silo, but the thing that interests me
mostly was that it seemed that it
would not freeze as bad as other silos.
Our experience this winter has proven
that to be fact. We have had no
frozen silage to contend with as there
has not been a day but what we could
dig the silage loose from any part of
the wall with pitchfork. l was in
the silo on January 14th when the
thermometer was 80 below zero at
Ross and could dig the silage away
from the wall at any place with nv
hands Signed, Berlie Moore, County
Clerk, Vernon county, Wisconsin.