A New Years Resolution

Have Your

PICTURETaken Mere Often

CThose group pictures ofthe family circle, or of eachindividual, become yourmost treasured possession inafter years.OLet us take care of yourneeds in PHOTOGRAPHY.Whether it be the taking ofa picture, the selling of sup- *

plies, or the finising andprinting of amateur films,we are equipped to serve youwell.(JMay the New Year happybe.

M. J. JASPERSON Photographer

rHAIL TO 1923May it bring you prosperity and 365 days of

happy health.May it bring you new friends and pleasures.This then is our “Happy New Year” to you.

Slack Insurance AgencyD. E. SLACK, Manager

P25Field Spider*

If you look out upon your lawn any

early morning in the eummer you willsen here and there glistening with dew.diops perhaps a score of tents aboutU big one’s hand. These a-e thetdhta of the funnel web wea.erg, thelong-legged apiders of field anduj*adow. In the middle of these flator concave horizontal webs In theglass Is a silken tube leading down,anchoring the fabric to the ground.

Ii Start the New Year rightMake up your mind you are going to hear the newVictor Records every month. Here

Sre the new ones for January. We are ready to play them for you. Drop in.ADDRESSES BV THE PRESIDENT

Address at Hoboken (My 23. 1921) President Warren G. Harding).„ .-

; Address at Washington (November 12, 1921) President Warren G. Harding/ ' " *

'

POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATICMadoline (F.. J. Gill—S. Nelson) ' Emilio de Gogorza 66103 10Three O'clock in the Morning (Terriit-Robledo) John McCormack 66109 10Tosca—Viisi d'arte (Love and Music) (Puccini) In Italian Maria Jeritza 661 11 10Mother in Ireland (GriiTcn-Kahn-Lyman) John McCormack 66112 10Madame Butterfly—Un bel di vrdremo In Italian Amelita Galli-Curci 74786 12Puritsni -Ah per sempre (To Me Forever Lott) In Italian Giuseppe ds Luca 74787 12

E Songs My Mother Taught Me (Dvofilt) Geraldine Farrar 87350 10v Romeo and Juliet—Juliet’e Waltz Song (Gounod) In French Lucresia Bori 87331 10

MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTALAucassin and Nicolette (( anronctta) (F. Kreisler) Violin Solo F. Kreisler 66104 10

3 Waltz and Elfin Dance (Grieg) Piano Solo Sergei Rachmaninoff 66105 105 March of the Caucasian Chief (Ippolitow Iwanow) Philadelphia Orchestra 66106 10\ Spanish Dance (Granados Kreisler) Violin Solo Jascha Heifetz 66110 10

Lea Preludes Parti (Liszt) Mengelberg and N, Y. Philharmonic Orch. 74780 12J Les Preludes-Part 2 (Liszt) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orch. 74781 12n Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 10 (Liszt) Piano Solo Ignace Jan Paderewski 74788 12i Manisot March Arthur Pryor’s Band).

to,n ,4 Kilties March Arthur Pryor's Band)”

f ’Twaa in the Month of May Katinka International Novelty Orchestra) , MQ7QJ Chinese Billikens (from "Chauve-Souris") International Novelty Orch.l o'' ■**, Pianoflage (No. 4 from "Piano Syncopations") Piano Solo Roy Bargy) . a5 Knice and Kniftv (No. 6 from "Piano Syncopstions”) Piano Solo Roy Bargyf\ - LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS0 Bella the Belle o'Dunoon Sir Harry Lauder).. 170

! 2 The Sunshine of a Bonnie Lassie’s Smile Sir Harry Lauder/ ' *

i !i Apple Blossoms Elsie Baker) fA

J Cupid's Garden Olive Kliner” 3 ’ °

i " 'Neath the South Sea Moon (from "Zirgfeld Follies") Lambert Murphy) inJapanese Moon Olive Kline) ’’ ’ * 0

i The Hem of His Garment Homer Rodeheaver). ual . |Ajj Better Each Day Homer Rodeheaver-Mrs. William Asher) 10jfi | Carry Me Back to My Carolina Home Campbell Burr).„Q7 , in: A Picture Without a Frame Peerless Quartet I ”

"

n Lovin'Sam (with TbeVirginisns) Miss Patricola) . Ho 7 c.*■ Away Down East in Maine (with The Virginisns) Miss Patricola) 1 /f> 0

irafi Homesick Billy Murray Ed Stnalle), BQa ,3 You Tell Her, I Stutter Biilv Murray i’*982 °

A DANCE RECORDSU A Kiss in the Dark- Med. Waltz (from "Orange Blossoms") I The f. „,M The Vi al t z is Madefor l.ove— Med W altz (from "The Yankee Princess") (Serenaders) ®

Nil All Modified Up Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra) lso -, ln!ny True Blui Sam FoxTrot Zez Confrey end HisOrchestra) ‘,□ Sweetheart Lane Med. FoxTrot (from 'Greenwich Village Follies’') |Whiteman and ).ul ,-, .■. 0 The Yankee Princes* Med. Fox Trot (Hit Orchestra) ‘‘ 1

B Kiss Mama, Kiss Papa FoxTrot The Virginians) iao-uI Choo-Choo Blue*—Fox Trot The Virginians) 1 “

The World is Waiting for the Sunrise—Med. FoxTrot f The Benson Or- , AI Tomorrow Morning—FoxTrot (chestra of Chicago) ' ”

I'm Going to Plant Myself in My Old Plantation Home- Fox Trot

?Zez Confrey end His Orchestra] 18081 10

Swanee Smile*—Fox T-ot Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra lPack UpY cur Sin#—Fox Trot (from fMuaic Box Revue") /Whiteman and) , flaa ,

Crinoline Daye—Fox Trot (from t’Muaic Box Revue”) \Hia Orchestra/“

•

Brown Music Cos.if

t\ Viroqua, W is.vCiJ\ ‘HIS MASTL .S VOICEVP

j Sign of Pnyaical Wrong.Dark rings under the eyes show that

the body, in one way or another, labeing overtaxed by worry, or that thei>hyaical syatetn le deranged. Lack ot

■eat, late hours, or an Irregularity o*he kidneys W bring those gray.

,ieavy lines. Drink plenty of water.wary day; get out of doors regular-ly; leek after the diet ,nd *et to bw*

early.

• o g^rin cannonwan.To drill earthenware, use a steel

drill, ground at the cutting end Into atriangular-based pyramid. Turn thetool rapidly, and aid the action by theapplication of a solution of camphorIn turpentine. If no such drill canbe obtained make one out of an oldthree-cornered file by softening it, fil-ing up until the edges are sharp, andthen tempering The extreme tip mayadvantageously be made with a great-er anjrla.

SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING—Remember Roger*’ Pre-Inventory

sale.—Don’t forget Rogers’ Pre-Inven-

tory Sale.„

.. . „_

—Perfumes of all kinds at O. E.Davis’ Drug Store.

—Attend H. E. Rogers’ Pre-Inven-tory Sale and save dollars.

—Peter Olson of Westby was intown Thursday on business.

—Ocsar Anderson of Readstownwag a business caller Tuesday.

—Miss Lillian Cooley spent Christ-mas at her home at Wauzeka.

—Leland Barclay ishomefrom StoutInstitute to spend the holidays.

—Don’t miss that big New Year’sdance at the Opera House Monday.

—Louise Mclntosh is home fromMilwaukee Normal to spend the holi-days.

—Julius Jeffson and family spentMonday and Tuesday in Westby withrelatives.

—Clara Bjerk is home from Law-rence College to spend the Christmas

j vacation.—Druggist Roy Fortun is here from

i Whitehall to spend a few days with: his parents.

—Ralph Thompson is home from1 Minneapolis Business College to spendthe holidays.

—Miss Bertha Highum is spendingthe holidays with her parents at Rush-ford, Minnesota.

—Standard Oil Man R. E. Jones andfamily are spending the holidays atMabel, Minnesota,

—Ed Lind left this afternoon forMinneapolis and St.Paul to spend afew days on business

—Miss Florence Hall returned homefrom teaching duties at Menasha tospend the holidays.

-—Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gabel and chil-dren of LaCrosse, spent Monday at theH. H. Rabbitt home.

—Get the thrill of your life and afine entertainment at the Temple Mon-day and Tuesday.

—The McMasters and Schmidt fam-ilies spent Wednesday at the GeorgeHall home in DeSoto.

—Walter Kuebler arrived homejastweek from Wisconsin University tospend the holidays at home.

—Paul B. Swart of Detroit, Michi-gan, spent the Christmas season at thehome of Miss Selma Jackson.

—Rufus Fortney returned from lo-wa State University to spend Christ-mas at the parental home.

—Miss Mildred Henryreturned homeSaturday from her teaching duties atBeloit, to spend the holidays.

—Mis* Aileen Henry returned homefrom LaCrosse to spend the holidayswith her mother, Mrs. Tamms Hall.

—Melville and Amund Tuhus camefrom Madison and Loganville, respect-ively, to spend Christmas with homefolks.

—Ora Rabbitt returned he me lastweek to spend Christmas here withhis parents, returning to Madison onWecfnesday.

•—Dr. Arnold Fawcett arrived homefrom Mineral Point, Saturday, andwill spend the holidays with relativesand friends.

—Harold Bean, Margaret Mclntosh,Marcus Hammer and Perry Nelson re.turned from Beloit College to spendthe holidays.

—Frederick Trowbridge returnedhome last week from Wisconsin Uni-versity and will spend the holidays atthe parental home.

—Miss Helen Williams returnedhome last Saturday from River Fallsand will spend the holidays with herparents and friends.

—lf you want ehiekens to lay eggs,feed them Pan-a-eea. Money back ifit doesn’t increase the egg production.0. E. Davis, Druggist.

—Cy’s Cyncopators—the real peppyfive—will make your feet tingle at theOpera House Monday evening. Gents85c, ladies free. (Dectators 25c.

—Postmaster W. N, Coffland hasbeen very ill the past week, sufferingfrom acute indigestion. We are happyito know that he is now on the mend.

—Miss Iva Fisher came from Mil- iwaukee last Friday to spend the holi-day season with hef parents, Mr. andMrs. Geo. Fisher, and home friends.

—Miss Tilda Omundson is spendingher vacation at home, from the PalmerSchool of Chiropractic at Davenport,lowa. She will return next Tuesday.

—Alton Grimsrud is back from St,Olaf’s to spend the holidays at home—-and is spending the “vacation" byservice in his old position at the Cen-sor office.

—Miss Bernice Fawcett came homeSaturday from Williams Bay to spendthe holidays. Miss Vivian is also herefrom St.Paul to spend her Christmasvacation.

—Mrs. Caroline Proctor returnedhome from Chicago on Sunday. Shewill spend the holidays with.her broth-er, W. E. Lawton and family and theH. P. Proctor family.

—lf you hold any War SavingStamps which are due Jan. 1, 1923, orany Victory Bonds bearing the lettersA, B, C, D, E, or F, bring them to theFarmers Bank for redemption.' —Miss Anna Rabbit, who has beenattending High School at Gilbert, Min-nesota, returned home Saturday ac-companied by her sister, Miss InaRabbitt, who is teaching at Gilbert.

—Wayne Cowden motored to Hills-boro Saturday, where he joined hissister-in-law, Mrs. Irma Tracy andlittle son, who have spent several dayswith relatives at Baraboo, Hillsboro,and other towns.

—Dr. H. S. Erickson and wife mo-tored to Stanley on Monday wherethey spent until Tuesday with rela-tives. His son,'. Berthold Roe Erick-son, returned home with them and willmake his home here.

—B. M. Clark and family caine fromSt.Paul Saturday to spend the holi-days with Mrs. Clark's parents. Shewas formerly Heleh Christenson. Mr.Clark returned today but the familywill remain several days.

—The greatest detective story everwritten- SHERLOCK HOLMES—byConan Doyle. Millions have readthese stories. See “SHERLOCKHOLMES" at the Temple Monday andTuesday.

—Mail Carrier Herbert VanWinterwas here from Readstown Thursdayon business. We learn with regretthat his wife is not in the best ofhealth and will soon enter the hospitalat Madison for treatment.

—Newton Boggs, deputy state apa-iry inspector of the state of Colorado,and an old Vernon boy, writes rela-tives here that he has been offered asimilar position with the state ofMassachusetts and will probably ac-cept the same.

—Relatives and friends here receiv-ed the news that a son arrived at thehome of Prof, and Mrs. J. MortonSnyder at their home in Lake Crystal,Minn., on December 14, their secondhorn. .Mrs. Snyder will be remember-ed as Clara Bentson.—I have some broken lines and sizesin men’s and women’s shoes and ox-fords, also some bovs’ shoes, and am

i going to “cut the liver" out. of theprices. These are being placed on salejin order to make room for the fine.spring lines which will soon arrive.Come and get a real bargain. EdLind.

I SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING—Remember Rogers’ Pre-Inventory

sale.—Don’t forget Rogers’ Pre-Inven-

tory Sale.—George Ramsett is home from La

Crosse to spend the holidays.—Attend H. E. Rogers’ Pre-Inven-

tory Sale and save dollars.■pMlii Edith Chase is home fromChicago where has been nursing.—Mrs. Louise Sime spent Christ-mas at the old home at Soldiers Grove.—Agnes Thompson.teacher at Foot-ville, is here to enjoy holiday vacation.—Come in and hear the very latestdance music at O. E. Davis’ DrugStore.

—Kd Norris is home after a week inLaCrosse. His son Russell is employ-ed there.

- -Miss Mable_

Campfield went toW’.viile for a two weeks visit on Fri-da;- last.- -Ruth Lindstrom is here from Mil-

wai kee to spend the holidays withher mother.—Ed Kromrey and Lillian Opsahl

are .tome from LaCrosse Normal forthe 1 olidays.—Harold Nicks, student at La-

Crosi e.is enjoying vacation at the par-ental home.

—i lice Rogers is home from Wis-consin University to spend the holi-days av. home.

—Leonard Nuttestad, teacher nearMinneapolis, is here to enjoy the hol-iday vacation.

—Miss Laura Chase is home fromManitowoc where she is employed asschool nurse.

—Carrol Christenson came homefrom Milwaukee to pass Christmaswith home folks.

—Helen Graves leaves the latterpart of the week to spend a week withfriends in Milwaukee.

—Prof. N. H. Kingsley and familycame from Milwaukee to pass the va-cation period at home.

—Mabel Tuhus of Carrol College,Waukesha, is spending the holidaysat the parental home.

—Tom Traastad is here from Ona-laska Agricultural school to enjoy va-cation with home folks.

—Tailor Arnold Lund came fromBoscobel to pass Christmas with hisfamily and home folks.

—Merchant J. H. Quick is at Wis-consin Rapids on a business missionand visiting his mother.

—Harold Hexvold and Albon Henryare here from Wausau Business col-lege to spend the holidays.

—Leon Chase, assistant city engi-neer of Beloit, is here to spend theholidays at the parental home.

—Keith Lucas and family are herefrom Chippewa Falls to pass the hol-iday season with home folks.

—Rogers’ Pre-Inventory Sale, De-cember 28, 29 and 30. He can saveyou money on your purchases.

—Alex Skolos returned Thursdayfrom Chicago where he spent a fewdays visiting with his three sisters.

—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Swenson ofWestby spent Christmas at the homeof City Clerk and Mrs. E. J. Older.

—Editor and Mrs. H. E. Goldsmith iand son Francis, drove to Boscobel

and spent Christmas at the old home.—Frank Hay went to LaCrosse on

Tuesday to consult a physician, hehaving been in poor health for sometime.

—Veteran Ewing of this city, whorecently rallied from a paralyticstroke, is now reported in a more crit-ical condition.

—Miss Nellie Chapman came fromteaching duties at Janesville, accom-panied by her mother, to spend holi-days here with friends.

—Miss Mae Anderson of Shelby,Minnesota, and student at Northwest-ern University, spent Wednesday atthe B. W. Johnson home.

—lf you are thinking of buying aphonograph come to Davis’ Drug Storeand hear the Columbia. It has thenon-set automatic stop that works.

•—Miss Irma Owen came from En-deavor last Friday to visit home folksa few days. Her friend, Miss lonaUpton of Milwaukee came with her.

—Keep in mind the New Year'sdance Monday night at the OperaHouse. Music by Cy’s Cyncopators.Ladies free, gents 85c, spectators 25c.

—Lawrence Minshall, Frank Know-er, Mariam Eckhardt and Sigurd Rus-dal are home from Northwestern Uni-versity to spend the Christmas vaca-tion.

—Catherine Nicks, Irene Waldron,Frances Frohock and Genevieve Nor-ris, nurses at Grandview hospital atLaCrosse, are enjoying the holidaysat home.

—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Deaver Sr.are spending a fortnight at Sparta atthe home of their daughter, Mrs. Al-exander, who is just recovering froman operation.

—We are glad to learn that ChrisSimonson, who is at the Grandviewhospital at LaCrosseforrestand treat-ment, is making satisfactory progresstoward recovery.

—lf you hold any War SavingStamps which are due Jan. 1, 1923, orany Victory Bonds bearing the lettersA, B, C, D, E, or F. bring them to theFarmers Bank for redemption.

—A big picture.costsusalot of mon-ey, but given to you as a grePt spe-cial at the regular admission price.See -SHERLOCK HOLMES Mondayand Tuesday- at the Temple.

—Mrs. Emerson Miller, formerlyJeanette Dickson, is here from Wash-ington state, visiting her aged motherand other relatives. She is accom-panied by her little daughter.

—Attorney L. D. Glenn came fromHarlowton.Montana. and spent Christ-mas at the L. H. Glenn home, goingon business to Chicago.Milwaukee andSt. Paul on Tuesday, and expects to beat home by New Years.

—His legion of friends were indeedoverjoyed to welcome the return ofPresident T. O. Mork from the hospi-tal at LaCrosse on Christmas day.Tom had rather a long and hard ex-perience, but is coming along in fineshape now.

—A lively crowd of young peoplegave Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rusk arousing charivari at his parental homeon Monday evening. After a sump-tuous treat was passed around andcongratulations extended the eveningwas enjoyed by playing games.

—Better drop in at Ed Lind’s shoeshop and get some real bargains infootwear He is offering some brokenlines and sizes of men's, women’s andboys’ shoes and oxfords which will beclosed out at wonderful redactions inorder to make room for the new springlines which will soon be arriving.

—Mrs. H.F.Bailey came from Rich-land Center to pass Christmas at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. D. E.Slack. She leaves soon to pass thewinter in Florida. Her daughter, MissI.ura Bailey, instructor in music inNorthwestern university, also spentChristmas at the Slack home.

—Due to being afflicted with rheu-matism. P. O. Peterson has disposedof his fine 200 acre farm in Sterlingtown to Erick Bolstad. Jr. Mr. Bol-stad bought the farm complete and isnow in possession of the same. MrPeterson will rest up for a little while.His father, John Peterson, homestead-ed the origins! forty acres of this farir.in 1872.

Happy New Year

We are grateful for the patronageextended us during

1922We are wishing you the best of ev-erything in

1923We are hoping that our sendee tothose who entrust their jewelrysales and repair wrork to us is suchthat they will come back again andagain.

Carl C. Coe, Jeweler

Queer Sentence.A monkey exhibited at a museum

established at Tacubaya, Mex.. wascondemned to be shot under judicialsentence. It seems that the animalbit a man, who died from the resultsof the bite. The family of the de-ceased brought complaint before ajudge, who was foolish enough to in-stitute criminal procedings againstthe monkey and sentenced him to beshot. Luckily, the manager of themuseum brought influence to bear andsucceeded in obtaining a change ofthe sentence to perpetual imprison-ment. The monkey is now enduringthe punishment of his crime behindthe bars of an iron cage at themuseum.

HappyNewYear!..-

. - ,

C.May 1933 Bring You Peaceand Prosperity in Abun-danc!C.We are deeply gratefullfor the liberal patronage ofthe past year, and trust thatour efforts to please you inthe past will merityour con-tinued patronage.

Viroqua Sanitary BakeryMe Masters & Schmidt, Props.

\\

Here’s Wishing you a

Happy NewYear

C,We’re deeply grateful for yourpatronage during 1922.f)We have the equipment to serveyou well, and hope to have the op-portunity of caring for your needsin the Hauling and Moving line.CjOur Coal will please you.

Officer & NystromBus, Baggage and Dray Line

He Wae the Wild Man.Melville Ellis, stopping off betweea

trains in a middle West town recent-ly, looked about for some way ofpassing the time until the hour ofhis departure. Near hie hotel he dis-covered a “24-sheet stand” of circusbills, announcing a performance forthat very day. A policeman passed.In his most polite manner, MelvlUseald: 'Will you please tell me wherdI shall find the circue lotT” “Haveyou got anything to do with the cir-cus?" asked the policeman, eyeing*with some curiosity, Melville’s pearlyepats and wrist watch. “Oh, yes," re-sponded Melville. “I'm the —Ud man."*—New York Letter to the CincinnatiTimes-Star.