Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-12-16
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daughter at West Salem.
Safety razors, prices from ST. 90 to
$500. j. w. Lucas, Jeweler.
Christmas candies in great variety,
l0c per pound and Up, at Towner's.
The newest patterns in bath robes
and house coats. Blue Front Store.
A fine 20 year gold filled 7jewel
watch, ss.65. ]. W. Lucas, Jeweler.
Christmas and new year post cards
one cent each. ]. w. Lucas, Jeweler.
Dolls. greatest variety ever brought
to Viroqus, lie and NJ, at Towner's.
-Meerschaum pipes of the best quail
ity with right prices at o. E. Davis.
Fresh ground pure buckwheat -four
at Williams feed store. Guaranteed.
The latest designs and engravings
in souvenir spoons. j. w. Lucas, Jew
eler.
Remember the new creamery open
ing on Friday afternoon. You are in
vited.
Harold Gulbrandson, who is study
ing music in Chicago, is passing vaca-
tion at home.
"A fine assortment of miscellaneous
books, bibles, and Christmas booklets
at Towner's.
Mrs. Martha Hall returned from
two weeks visit with relatives in Spar
ia and Cashton.
Mrs Mae Owen is at Lacrosse hos
pital, where an operation was perform
ed upon her throat.
AT the age of "a, Mr.. Schuenamann,
resident of Harmony town, died at
the county aims house.
Your subscription to the "Women's
| Magazine" expires with the January
number. H. E Rogers.
Our fine toilet cases and manicure
sets will make beautiful and useful
Christmas presents. Towner.
Special discount on all ladies' and
misses suits, skirts. dresses and win
ter coats for December, at Rogers.
How about those broken windows?
It's cheaper to buy glass than to pay
fuel bills. Go to Towner's for glass
and putty.
Repair your roofs for winter We
have large stock of shingles. and you
know our price is right. Bekkedal Lum-
| Der Company.
= / have a fine lot of diamond rings
on sale at this time They are abso
lutely perfect; come in and try them
on. j.. w. Lucas, Jeweler.
On recent night DIR. Christensen
entertained goodly number of friends
at Lacrosse, Drs. Schreiner and Suren-
son among the guests.
- Mr. and Mrs C. Erickson of Kin
| dred, North Dakota, are spending few
days of their wedding trip with T. C,
Knudson, brother-in-law of the groom.
Shipments of live stock from this
section has been very active for fort
night. Because of the Cutting of the
market prices have declined.
"A Lacrosse paper tells that three
Chaseburg young men had an automo
bile collision in the outskirts of the city
that broke the leg of horse.
/ Clearance sale of millinery at Mrs.
! A. o. Larson's. ALI hats must be sold
regardless of cost, by December %, as
i the store will then be closed until March
j /, 1915.
/ Miss Tessie Harris is spending va
| cation from teaching duties at Esther
| vile, Iowa, at home. Miss Grace VIII
ley. also teacher at that point, came
| with her.
| The Mothers Alliance will hold
next meeting at the rest room on Fri
day, December Is at 4o'clock. A good
attendance is desired. Mothers be sure
4 to come.
| DIR. Fred A. Tate of Rice Lake,
has been reappointed member of the
/ state dental board, his third term, or
/ GffnaS. ruhn bio nfvx<
ment expires.
--E. w. Upsahl succeeds Dan Beck
as janitor of the grade building of our
| city schools. Mr.. Beck has had a long
lease of the place, retiring to devote
his time to personal affairs.
r. H. Drake, wife and daughter
Edith, went to Sugar Grove last Sat-
urday to join nearly hundred old neigh
bors and friends observe the halle CEN
fury anniversary of Grant Smith.
Raymond, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Lind, barely escaped accidental as
phixiation in the bathroom of parental
home in Minneapolis. The Linds were
former residents of Viroqua and Hills
boro.
| AT their La Crosse home three
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Lew
is were poisoned by eating candy pre-
pared by themselves. Their trouble
treatened dangerous results, but hap
| PLY physicians restored them.
The community will greatly sympa-
thize with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long
well in the death of their e-months-oId
son. The little sufferer passing away
Monday night. Remains we're convey
ed to Sparta today for interment.
--Kippy Espeseth came from Mime
apolis to pass few days with relatives
and friends. He reports that bis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Espeseth, met
with the loss of their farm dwelling
and stock of merchandi se and barns by
fire in North Dakota, on which they
carried partial insurance. They have
moved to st. Paul 70 reside.
While here Friday and Saturday
Harry E. Light made purchase of twen-
ty horses, which will doubtless be used
in the foreign war. TWAS a good bunch
and sellers received higher prices than
usual. Mr.. Light says he knows one
purchasing agency in Chicago that has
contracts to furnish 80, 900 animals for
shipment abroad.
For the next thirty days we will
take subscriptions to the Women's Mag
azine for 35 cents per year. Included
| with each subscription one copy of the
New Idea in Fashion, worth Is cents,
one pattern worth 10 cents, all for one