Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-11-19
NOW close up for the winter.

Now close up for the winter.
Thanksgiving only week away.
-$l.00 fleece underwear for gents,
Use, at G. II. Ostrem's.
Mrs. H c. honeywell and little son
are with Sparta relatives.
The wife of Dir. Morley is visiting
her parental home at Ripon.
u. w. Thayer requests payment at
once of all accounts due him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams have
returned from the northern woods.
Several good farms on which | can
accept city property. j. w. Thayer.
"A fine line of Thanksgiving table
linens with napkins to match at Suttle
& Tate's.
Everything in stamped goods to
embroider for Christmss gifts 60 Suttle
& Tate's.
"A fair delegation took advantage
of the theatre excursion to La Crosse
on Sunday.
Mrs. Colt has sufficiently recovered
from her recent illness to be among her
neighbors.
Mrs. Maggie Curry of Tomah,
passed few days in the city with
relatives and friends.
VIZ anu MIS- Old4 WGlDN are re-
c, ivi1g congratulations over the arriv-
al OF son in their home.
Leave orders for cut flowers and
funeral designs with A. E. Surensoa
and you Will be satisfied. -
The third set OF the Tissot pictures
will be given at the Congregational
church next Sunday evening.
That 40 acres of timber land offer
II -. Oh
ready buyer, as it is valuable.
Henry Hendriekson moved his fam
lily TO the tenement house of G. w.
Chase, north of the court house.
Miss Mary Webb arrived home af-
ter spending some weeks with her Sis
tiers at Menomonie and West Salem.
w. E Osborn and family, old resi-
dents of Kickapoo, took their departure
today for new home in Rusk county.
Having leased their farm at Brook
vile, w. II. Lake and wife left for
Oregon with permanent residence in
view.
Just now this section is experience
ing period of fine case weather, and
many are removing their tobacco from
poles.
Several automobile loads from Spar
ia drove over on Sunday and visited
friends, most of them dining at the
Fortney.
The new, nifty, semi English suits
in black and white for young men are.
very popular. See these at the Diue
Front Store.
Twenty pounds graduated sugar
for $1.00; pounds &c coffee for 81 90;
Pearl White soap, z bars for 25c, at
c. H. Ostrem's
We are rushed with business but
will use you right if you will come in
and make your wants known. Bekke-
da1 Lumber Company.
~ nile operating the sausage grind
er in Jackson & Longwell's market,
Jens Sorenson had the tips of fingers
clipped on one hand.
st. Elmo Friday evening. Thorns
and Orange Blossoms, Saturday even
ing. Vandyke and Eaton Co. Only 80
cents for reserved seats.
Sunday was most glorious day for
automobiling. Good roads and balmy
weather brought out every car in town
and surrounding country. We believe
there were more out-of-town cars in
Viroqua than on any day in the towns
history.
Quite an ugly cash, requiring
stitches by surgeon, was inflicted on
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Gauper. by COW. The wound was in
the nostrel.
Get ready to give thanks in Col
legian suit. More so perfect, none SC
stylish, none so perfectly tailored. The
new patterns in stock now. The Blue
Front Store.
Milton Pierce and son have deliv.
cred large quantities of baled hay to
dealers and users in the city. Phil.
Biddison and Mr.. Getter on delivering
seventy tons to John Side.
Mrs. Christene Asbjornson has
leased the hotelproperty of Mrs. Thomp-
son, next to Sides store, and will soon
take possession. She will also conduct
restaurant in connection.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. B. Richards
are preparing TO spend the winter with
their daughter. Mrs. Kelley at Livings-
ton. They will soon 60 Miss Anna
Turner will spend the winter in the
east.
Wood is scarce. Very little has
been brought in from the country so far
this season. AS a consequence nearly
every family and business place is COM
PEELED to use coal for both heating and
cooking.
DIR. C. ]. Steele, a physician at
Hustler, died recently. He was a son
of the late Judge Steele, who in early
days owned what is commonly known
as the Lindemann farm, two miles
north of Viroqua.
- Our stock of overcoats is unequalled.
The Collegian overcoat has no compel
itor. We have them in brown and gray
chinchills, shawl collar In the fancy
new patterns, both convertible and
shawl collar Many different models
to show you. The Blue Front Store,
the home of ColIegian clothes.
Blaine, six-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Larson had narrow es-
cape when he fell from the wagon Of
Oliver Hayden, the hind wheel Or the
wagon loaded with a couple of ! eavy
stoves passing over his shoulder and
head. Fortur@s.ly no bones were
broken, the only injury being ar en-
brasure of the skin and some painful
bruises about the shoulder and scalp 49,
De Soto Argus.