Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-12
Money loaned. We Butt.

--Twenty-one pounds of sugar for 81,
at the Farmers Store.
Leslie Slack came from Menomo-
ME for few days stay.
Buy your coal and coke of L. c.
BOYLE. Phone 10 and 104.
-Mesdames N. D. and A. L. McLees
visited relatives near Viola.
Rev. Beckholt is in Ohio, prospec-
tive point in which to locate.
Hazel Curry came from Ohio to re-
new friendships in this section.
DIR. Chase, dentist, office in Nat
onal Bank building. Phone 80.
-Dutchess trousers for hard wear;
new patterns at Stoll & Groves.
Place cards-you will find a good
assortment at o. E. Davis drug store
Our Chaseburg correspondent tells
of suicide or unnatural death at that
place.
Judge Mahoney was at Plymouth
to address the Equity Society of that
place.
The best cement and plaster at
right prices at Bekkedal Lumber Com
pany.
Mrs. j. NJ. Rusk and daughter
Mary returned from months visit in
New York.
Albert Gjelstrup and family depart
ed, on Saturday, for their home in
Louisiana.
Fred Groves arrived from his Mon
tana home for an indefinite stay among
relatives.
Charley Ward writes from Monta-
ma that they are enjoying ideal Indian
summer weather.
Special sale on all wool ratine dresses
Friday, Saturday AMI Monday, sizes 16
to 40 Suttle & Tate.
If your roof leaks, stop it with
roof cement. Bekkedal Lumber Com
pany have the best.
Henry E. Anderson and French
Witcraft went to market with stock
shipments, yesterday.
Mrs. John H. Daley is here from
North Dakota visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Swiggum.
Auction sale of household goods at
the residence OIL. R. Arlington, Mon
day, November II at l o'clock.
Ivan Wood writes home that he has
a fine position as meat cutter with a
big firm at Gibson, New Mexico
Mrs Ole Swiggum returned from
Waukesha sanitarium, where her son
received treatment and much relief.
Special prices on building material
W UC uGEu ~ ACfidIC 0dkhnsC uOtt@ "
the recent storm. Call at the Nuzum
Yard.
Oscar Bohn and wife moved from
Hillsboro to this city, expecting to So
licit for the Brotherhood of American
Yoemen.
in Webster town Willie Buchapan
met with a personal injury while as
sisting in tie removal OF 3 building,
having an'asa fractured.
Misses Mills and Foster of the high
school Institutional force, attended
state teachers meeting in Milwaukee,
latter part of the week.
-Cronk, the Chiropractor, can cor
rect your displaced spinal bones, which
cause your chronic aches and pains. In
Ferguson Bldg, Suite 2, phone 81.
L. j. Brye and wife entertained at
their farm home, Mrs. c. I. Brye of
Newry. Lars was given a birthday
surprise by his children and families.
Ed. Crowther, wife and daughter
have moved from Red Mound to this
place taking possession of their de-
sirable Nuzum homestead overlooking
the city.
AT Newton hall. on this Friday
night, November IA. grand ball and
oyster supper will be given by John
Hass. A general invitation is extend
ed and fine time guaranteed.
Clarence and Edwin Nelson left
with a heavy load and light convey
ance to drive to Chippewa county,
where they will spend the winter clear
ing piece of land which they own.
"A quartet of hunters making for
the northern woods made up of Charles
Snyder, A. H. Ward, Clarence Suther-
larl 81 DoaIotoxux, ord n II nraGa af
Sugar Grove, passed through the city
on Monhay evening.
DIR. C. d. Mead, graduated and IL
censed Osteopsth, can correct your le-
sions that cause your chronic aches and
pains. Also treas your acute cases of
all kinds. Over Blue Front Store.
Phone 209, house 312.
-Redwing district of Hauge's church
holds young peoples convention at
Peterson, Minnesota, November 16 to
Is. Rev. Jacobson and large delega-
ton from this county will be in attend
ance, leaving Viroqua Saturday morn
ing on the Southeastern.
Supervisor Bailey returned from his
business sojourn in Canada. He says
they have had ten degree below zero
weather up there. He declares the
times are very hard and prices low in
the dominion, expressing the certainty
that Wisconsin is the garden spot of all
the west.
Our stock of overcoats is unequalled.
The Collegian overcoat has no compel
itor. We have them in brown and gray
chinchilla, shawl collar. In the fancy
new patterns, both convertible and
shawl collar. Many different models
to show you. The Blue Front Store, I
the home of Collegian clothes.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Hartwell took
their departure, yesterday, for the
east to reside. Mr.. Hartwell has so
far recuperated that he expects to re-
new his ministerial work and has ac-
cepted call from his first charge in
the native state of Massachusetts.
That health and happiness may attend
them is the earnest wish of many
friends.
Editor w. R. Purdy came from
Spring Green to pass Saturday and
Sunday with his brother Brice and old
friends 1t is twenty-five years since
Mr.. PSrdy left the CENSOR Office to take
up has work as editor. He commenced
his apprenticeship under the late Will
liam Nelson about forty-f Eve years ago,
and has followed the work continuously
except few years spent in farming in
South Dakota and Kansas.
Philip Applemsn Of Bloomingdale,
was in the city on Friday, having just
returned from Saginaw, Michigan,
where he went to make annual settle
ment with the silO manufacturers