Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-25
Return thanks.

is drug store
Gordon furs are custom made; we
carry them. Suttle & Tate.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone Sc.
w. C. Wilkinson and family move
to the city from Resdstown section.
John NJ. White and wife visited
their relatives, the BuIlins, at Tomah.
Miss Ollie Watson of Redmound,
has been guest of Mrs. Otto E. Davis.
Building. materials that please the
exacting buyer at the Nuzum lumber
yard.
Miss Frances Tate spent week end
and Sunday at Lacrosse with Caryl
Williams.
A complete stock of building ma
terials for fall repair work at the Nuz-
um lumber yard.
-Nyal's figsen tablets contain figs,
sumo and carcara. Price 10c. 25c and
soc. o. E. Davis.
Mrs. Norris Viroqua hospital, west
of Browns music store, is prepared to
care for patients.
The largest and most complete line
of mems flannel shirts to be found in
the city. The Blue Front Store.
Prepare for winter. Get your
storm sash and building paper at the
Nuzum yard, and shut out the cold.
For meals or lunches call at Mrs.
Lon Curtis, at her home, firsG door west
across street, south, of Southeastern
depot.
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.
Tom Harmon. injured by dynamite
on road work, is able to be out and walk
about. He is cared for at the home of
Thos. B. Smell.
Official canvass of votes given for
officials and on the constitutional amend
ments at the late election is given in
today's CENSOR, occupying full page.
John w. Groves is chaperoning a
party of Madison people through Tex
as, showing them the growing great
ness and natural facilities of the Lone
4 Star state.
AT late civil service examination
conducted here for legislative positions
two persons wrote, one for expert copy
list and the other for postmaster of one
of the houses.
We receive from two to three cars
of cement, lime and plaster a week
1t is fresh stock you are looking for,
that is why you buy of Bekkecal Lum-
Der Company.
Misses Eva Slack and Beatrice Golf
land autoed to Richland Center. They
were accompanied home By Miss Brady,
Slack family.
-Viroqua will be represented at the
state suffrage convention to be held in
Milwaukee December to 5. Miss
Kate Goodell will take part in the dis
cussion of county campaigning.
Ladies of the Congregational church
will have a Christmas shop and Dutch
market in the psrlors of the church,
Friday, December 4sh, from 2 to 6.
Come early and do your Christmas
shopping.
Income Assessor John L. Davis has
moved his family from Retreat to this
city for the winter .Lonths. They oc-
cupy the Susan Smith residence now
owned BY QsA Suttle on south Main
street. 81,
Mrs. O. B. eWyman has been indis-
posed for some time. Her daughter,
Mrs. Ella Brewer, arrived from New
York to be with the parent for a time.
They go to Excelsior Springs to remain
some time.
superintendent Gardner was at Gin
cinnatti, Ohio, most of last week in at
tendance upon the national conference
of fraternal insurance associations Mr..
Gardner was one of two to represent
Wisconsin beavers.
-0n Wednesday afternoon SURG ,,ge
party was given at the home of Mr.. ssIi
Mrs. Tennis Lavold, west of Vinoq,;a,
for their daughter, Mrs. Theo. Olson.
Thirty guests we're present, bringing
baskets well filled. The crowd left at
six o'clock having had joyful time and
leaving lovely tokens of remembrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will make their fu-
ture home four miles east of Cashton. =
a man Who has enough optical work
to do, and will put ia a complete lens
manufacturing plant must be capable
of giving value received. DIR. Evenson
of Lacrosse has become well known to
most of our people, and his ability as a
specialist is established. To better his
service he adds a complete lens grind
ing plant. Il certainly enables him to
give service at reduced cost. ADV.
Henry w. Stedman of Ontario,
who three weeks since fell and fractur-
ed one of his hip bones, died few days
later, aged 88 years. He was native
of Massachusetts, locating with his fam
lily at Ontario in 1866, where he has
lead an exemplary and useful life. He
is survived by many relatives. William
Winchell also passed away in the same
village aged 46, born and reared near
where he died Mr.. Winchen was en-
gagged in business till i'll health required
retirement.
1T will be well for those contem-
plating the holding of auction sales to
observe the new order made by the
state veterinarian-that all live stock
offered at public sales held before jan
uary first must be certified to by a
graduate veterinarian licensed in the
state of Wisconsin, to the effect that
the animals offered for sale at such auc-
tion sales, and all the stock contained
on the farm have been duly examined,
and that no evidences of mouth and
foot disease exist on those premises.
The human body is a machine. The
osteopathic physician is a machinist.
TLa ahsant - y