Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-11-08

Davis drug store
Golden West flour sI.25 sack at
Roman & Felix's.
Just remember that Ston 4 Groves
IS one price store.
u. E. Bigley jeweler and srgrever.
Work guaranteed.
Harry Blythe is home from North
western university.
We viii pay PIC for fresh clean eggs
at Roman g. Felix.
Ask about the tRedio cloth" at S.
B. Lillis' jewelry store
-Man-laiiored suits worth $50, SO
and $50 at SIS. Roman & Felix.
Gloves and mittens in large var
iety AMI prices. The Blue Front Store
What we have left If mems flat
fleeced underwear going at 69c suit.
We sell Atlas Portland cement-the
best that is made. John E. Nuzum 4
Son.
Helmets sauer kraut, minee meat
and pickles of all kinds at Roman &
Felix's.
Prices always right, goods the best
and courteous treatment always at s. b.
Lillis' jewelry store.
If you want something good in
suit or over coat jut remember Stoll &
Groves have what you are looking for.
Mrs. Clint Stunkard and Mrs.
Frank Salmon Of Towerville, were in
the city on shopping errands Tuesday.
j. Henry Bennett has removed his
law Offices to the Liademann bank build
ing. a 50
Mrs. Bosshard arrived from Bangor
to spend the winter with her brother,
August Smith, and daughters Hazel
and Faye.
Try Izuma crab meat, extra fine,
the best ever. All kinds of recipes for
salads and relishes on can. At Martins
25c can.
The 'tElgin" dress shirts is so well
only say we have full line. The Blue
Front Store.
Let US make you contract price
on Portland cement. Having bought
on low market We can save you money.
Tibbits- Cameron.
The name of Miss Belle Shannon
was overlooked in publishing list of
the eight young training school gradu-
ates who recently accepted Iowa teach
ing positions.
Under auspices of the Forester team
of Viroqua Woodman camp social ball
will be given on the night of Thursday,
November 16, to which, all are invited.
1t win be in Running hall.
Grant Cox, clerk of Purdy Wood
man camp, asks the CENSOR to announce
that the next meeting will be Saturday
night of this week. Business of inn
portance should bring out every rsem-
Der.
When any concern sells good iron
beds and mattresses at $500, you had
better buy them. That's what Ed. Wig
will do on Friday and Saturday Of this
week. See his advertisement to that
effect.
DIR. r. W. Baldwin has purchased
the, north vacant residence lot from
Mrs. III. c. Nichols, in the rear of her
home, facing east. At some future day
the Baldwins will erect modern home
there.
Col. and Mrs. C. E. Morley have
taken possession of their remodeled
residence, improved in many respects,
both interior and exterior Since the
FIRE they have lived comfortably under
canvas.
AT late meeting Of the inter-na-
tional association, held at Lincoln, J..
ID. Beck was chosen president of the
organization of labor statisticians The
next annual meeting will be held at
Washington, D. c.
Miss Dorthy Fish, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Fish of
Readstown, was married there on re-
cent day to Mr.. Otto Naffz of Monroe,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Naffz is druggist and was at one time
employed at ReaSstown.
Fred c. Turner, merchant and farm
er of Towerville, passed through the
city to La Crosse last Saturday. The
new public hall of Mr.. Turner will be
formally opened with an entertainment,
under management of Otto and Ben
Brown, Thursday night of this week.
A dance will follow.
Ali roads lead to Milwaukee just
now, annual gathering of state teach
ers association. Superintendent Col
burn, Misses Wellers and Coffiand go
from the city schools, Prof. Smith and
Miss Wilson from the training school,
the latter closing for the week after
today. Superintendent Gardner is also
in attendance upon the big gathering.
Mrs. Luther Thompson has been at
Newry visiting her aunt, who reached
her ninety seventh year on October 20.
This remarkable woman's name is
Rachel Sveum, who is in perfect health,
reads without the aid of glasses. Her
oldest daughter is sixty-four years,
eldest grandchild thirty-seven, eldest
great grandchild fourteen.
There is new law that requires
the placarding of houses where there
are contagious diseases such as whoop-
ing cough, measles and similar dis
eases. Secretary Harper, of the state
board of health. says that the board has
intimation that many communities are
opposed to the new law, but the board
is determined to insist that the law be
enforced.
MIS-. F. M. Towner arrived home
from Spokane, where she spent three
months with the family of her brother,
Frank E. Tate Mrs. Tate has quite
recovered from the illness that called
Mrs. Towner there. She had the pleas
ure of visiting the Nelson's, Nuzums,
Strawns, Silhaughs, Steenbergs, Chases
and other former Vernonites, whom
she reports well and happy in their
western relations.
Our Anniversary Donation has been
SO pleasing to our patrons that we have
concluded to continue giving one silver
dollar to every 10th cash purchaser for
an indefinite time. Mary silver dollars
have gone out on purchases from sets
A. 4 n