Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-08-20

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something will be doing.
Up to date no buying in the field has
been attempted by either local or for
has been not a little riding through the
country districts to ascertain conditions.
Band concert, Friday night.
Hottest weather of the season, past
week.
Great weather for development of
corn and tobacco.
Ladies and misses sweaters at
Suttle & Tate's.
Miss Bessie Weavil has been visit
ing at Gays Mills.
Use Panacea to keep your chickens
healthy. o. E. Davis.
If desiring to buy, sell or rent, get
in touch with J. w. Thayer.
-Leona Heck is spending a week
visiting relatives near Victory.
| Alpine the greatest summer
drink of them all. at the 0ptimo.
-Elberta peaches are the best for
canning, sl.00 crate, at Sweger's-
Buy good tile silo of ]. W.. Thay-
er, he sells tile known TO be good.
The next open air concert will be
given on Main street, Friday night.
-Arlie Davis of Neillsville, has been
among Yiroqua relatives and friends.
&C. w. Franklin, B. c. Brown and
wives motored to Lacrosse on Sunday.
Mrs. c. j. K1ebler is receiving a
visit from her sister, Mrs, Herdek of
Iowa.
All the late and up-to-date dress
goods and trimming shown at Suttle &
Tate's.
When hot and thirsty, try a glass
of delicious Alpine, sold only at the
0ptimo.
You can save money by figuring
your house bills with Us. Bekkedai
Lumber Co.
Mrs. M. C. Bergh of Richland Cen
ter, is renewing friendships in Viroqua
and at Westby.
Philip Bouffieur, Junior, is here
| from the state of Washington, among
boyhood friends.
Jesse Latta and family are enter
tanning Mrs. Borg and little daughter,
of Columbus, Ohio.
See the one and one-half horse pow
er Clipper engine for $25.0 90, at Chas.
S. Slack & Compaly's.
Milwaukee Sentinel reliability au-
tomobile run will go through Viroqua
or Thursday, August %.
Nothing finer for chaps, tan, freck-
les, etc, than Benzrin and Almond Lo-
tion; Is cents at O. E. Davis
IF you have any vanishing to do,
lremember @. z. Davis carries in stock
all size cans from Toe up to So. 25.
What treatil See our band boys
leading the Perry Centennial parade at
Milwaukee. Air Dome Saturday night.
Old soldiers ought to make it a
point to attend the reunion at Viola or
August q and %, when annual meet
ing of the Twelfth Wisconsin Regiment
will be held.
ID. S. Anderson, who has been a
long time connected with the Viroqua
| creamery, has gone to Utica, in Craw-
ford county to manage Star Valley
creamery. He moves his family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Beck, accom-
panied by Mrs. William Peavy, depart
ed for fortnight's recreation in the
west. The Yellowstone National Park
will be one of the points of interest
visited.
odd Fellows should remember the
semi annual celebration and picnic at
Ontario next Saturday. There should
be good turn out from all lodges in
the district. Grand Chaplain Trimm is
on the program for an address.
Mack Stout has moved to the fine
home recently purchased from Mrs.
Isaac w. Smith. Mrs. Mary Lillis
now occupies the Cobb residence, Ed.
Mullen moving to the place vacated by
Mrs. Lillis, which be purchased.
Rev. F. w. Bayne is spending his
vacation on northern waters, writing
from Chetek that he is having a de-
| lightful outing and that fish are plenti-
| full and his companion in camp, a Chi
csgo man, and himself are getting some
splendid catches.
While paying visit to her brother,
Ed Noble, who is an invalid in a La
Crosse hospital, Mrs. r. o. Gauper lost
an infant daughter, taken suddenly i'll.
Burial of the little one was at Newton.
The Gaupers reside at Lidgewood
North Dakota, formerly Viroqua.
Thomas Stevens has been appoint
ed treasurer of Viroqua by the town
board to fill vacancy caused by resigna-
tion of f. w. Alexander, who is about
to make this city the home of himself
and family. Mr. Stevens has had large
experience in town and county matters
and will make the town an efficient
treasurer.
While returning from La Crosse on
Sunday night F. P. Mcintosh had a
break down with his Buick car, the
front axle breaking. His wife and DR..
and Mrs. Baldwin were passengers. A
nearby farmer who owned a machine
at Portland Center, brought them home,
arriving at belated hour Monday
morning.
From Los Angeles papers at hand.
pictures of contestants and accounts of
the same are given of baby show. The
four months old baby boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Layer, Kingston Cass
Layer, youngest among 500, won Sc
cond prize. The friends here will nat
uraily congratulate the proud young
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Nuzum. have
returned from a two weeks stay in
Montana visiting their daughter Mrs.
Blanche Cpsgrove at Harlowtown, and
their son, G. S. Nuzum at Livingston.
Going first to Harlowtown, they were
with their daughter during the death
atS burial of her husband, Mr.. Harry
Cosgfose, who died Of tuberculosis.
"A death that brought sorrow to
large circle Of relatives was the drown
- III.