Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-05-21
Rains nearly every day.


Woody Boy, the best kind of a
suit for boy. Stoll & Groves.
--Ansco cameras at o. E. Davis drug
store. Price from 81 so TO $50.
Beautiful neekwear aud trimmings
just received at Suttle & Tate's,
The best lime and cement. always
on hand. Bekkedal Lumber Co.
DIR. Chase, dentist, office in Nat
onal Bank building. Phone S2.
City council DEGREES that many new
concrete walks shall be constructed.
Valentine Hess has gone to north
ern Wisconsin to reside with son.
Mrs. Ben Norris left for Montana
to join her husband in homestead life.
Come in and examine our stock and
get our prices. Bekkedal Lumber Co.
Few pair So so mems fine Shoes at
81 65; soc work shirts 42c. c. Il. 0s-
trem.
-Pariod roofing means the best in
ready roofings. For sale at the Nuz-
UNI yard.
For all kinds of weather, Mallory
cravenetted hat, $500 and 81 90, at
Stoll & Groves.
Don't miss the big cut prices on
shoes, commencing May 23rd, at The
Farmers Store.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Wise had
visit from their daughter, Mrs. James
Bigley of Tomah.
Beautiful graduation presents at
Towners. Don't purchase until you
see his assortment.
IF you intend to paper any rooms
this spring, look over 0. E. Davis
samples before buying.
--Sweeten upl Towner's CONNECTION
cry department has the finest candies
made, from l0c the pound up.
. Mallory hats are sun-proof and rain
proof and cost you no more for being
cravenetted, at Stoll and Groves.
Louis Knutson and family are hap
py over the arrival of ten pound baby
girl in their home west of town.
This week Thursday, Friday and
SATURDAY. your choice of any ladies'
suit 10 stock at So 9S at Rogers.
DR.. Mead has removed his family
here from Richland Center. They have
a house in western section of town.
Bring in your lumber bills. We
have the habit of treating our custom
ers right. John E. Nuzum and Son.
II am going to sell you some very
fine pianos at very low price. Quail
ity guaranteed j. w. Lucas, Jeweler
w. J. Kelly and wife of Iowa coun-
ty are visiting at the parental home of
Mrs. Kelly, M. V. B. Richards, in this
city.
Il am going to give special prices
on watches during this month. Nothing
but the best makes will be sold J.W.
Lucas.
Are you going to tint any of your
room! If so, call and get sample cards
of alabastine and freskolin at 0. E.
Davis drug store.
Albert Solyerson tells alLabout it
that added enterprise he is engaged in
automobile trade. Four Studebakers
have been sold here this season.
SO far as is known there were no
celebrations in the county on May 18th,
Norway's Independence day. Next
year will be the time, you mind,
Before you purchase tiles for sllo
investigate the famous Nateo imperish-
dDiS ptDShS ~ OlG ". Luuus OU not
pass this up, as you are the loosers if
you DO.
By applying On or before June 2,
1913, depositors of the Postal Savings
System may exchange the whole or a
part of their deposits for United States
registered or coupon bonds in denomin-
ations of $40, 500 and $500.
MIR. and Mrs. S. L. McMasters re-
turned to their home in this city. For
two years they conducted a farm east
of Viola, but poor health on part of Mr..
McMasters made it necessary for them
to abandon the work. Their son grad
yates from the Viola high school.
Attention IF old soldiers is directed
20 a news page of today's CENSOR,
wherein il is set forth by the adjutant
general, plans ano preparations for the
great reunion of Ysnks end Johnnies
on the Gettysburg battle field, the fif-
tieth anniversary of the bloody strug-
gle. Our state, like others, is provid-
ing free transportation and entertain
ment for her soldiers who participated
in the siege.
The reception rendered Rev. Beck
holt and his bride by his church mem
bers on Thursday evening, was parti-
cipated in by large company, embrac-
ing all denominations, and the occasion
was one of congratulations and good
will. Leading members of the other
churches assisted in the receiving line
and doing the honors generally. The
band gave a delightful serenade, re-
freshments were served and all went
merry as marriage bell.
Anthony Isaacson, of Madison, a
special cream separator man for the
international Harvester Co., met with
a most distressing accident at Wauze-
ka. He was talking with someone on
the railing of the car, which he retain
ed hold of after the train had started.
Before he let loose the train had gain
ed considerable speed, his feet slipped
and he was dragged under the wheels.
losing both legs.
j. Henry Bennett returned from
Springfield, reporting a spirited con-
vention of go delegates to national in
surgent Woocman convention. He says
there is feeling that the proposition
to increase rates is a rank injustice,
conceived by head officers for purpose
of exacting greater tolls for their own
special benefit; that there has been no
necessity, and not likely to be deficit.
if moneys already collected were used
according to the bylaws of the order.
The fight will continue, and delegates
to next years head camp viii be elected
with reference to their views on the
subject of rate increase. While in
Springfield, Mr.. Bennett visited the