Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-23
Viola fair next week.

~66S- W -. 0dNAcs
LADIES and chiIdren's sweater coats
at Roman & Felix
Larry Shower was over from La
Crosse to visit fair and home.
Miss Jane Butt returned to her in
structional work at San Diego.
New skirts. long tunic effects. at
SIS, IS. so and $3.50. Roman & Felix.
To date no frost in this section, but
last night was close to the border line.
Mrs. Truesdale of Readstown, was
a guest at the home of her son Earl in
this city.
"A September special in ladies rain
coats, cloth outside, cloth lined, at S2.75,
at Rogers.
Tobacco lath, shed lumber and
shingles that give satisfaction at the
Nuzum Yard.
For that terrible cough or cold,
Barker's is the medicine. Nothing like
it. All druggists.
George Johnson and wife, Postmas-
ter Rice and other Spartans were up
to take in the fair.
-Peaberry coffee, 5 pounds for ST.,
Is pounds of sugar for 81, Pearl White
soap z bars for 25c, ct G. H. Ostrem's.
Get Great Western cream sepa-
rator at Chas. S. Slack & Company's,
and have the best skinner and easiest
runner on the market.
You had better fix those broken
windows before cold weather sets in.
o. E. Davis carries complete stock of
regular sizes of glass.
-Paroid roofings sold at the Nuzum
Yard are guaranteed to give the ut
most in wear and general satisfaction.
They never disappoint.
"A September special in cocoa style
door mats for muddy weather, three
sizes so, so and 20 cents, largest size
measures 2Sx29 inches, at Rogers.
DIR. Edward Emerson, optometrist.
Eyes examined. Glasses scientifically
fitted. Viroqua Hotel on Saturdays.
Residence phone 424l, Viroqua, Wis.
While here w. H. Banks told the
CENSOR that W. E.. Baker, a former
resident of Viroqua, is erecting a grain
warehouse at Billings, Montana, to cost
$4,000.
Tobacco harvest is closing these
days. Quite number had weed uncut
with the close of last week, but tail
ends are now about all in. Late tobac-
co has made wonderful growth in the
past fortnight.
Heavy, warm suits for elderly men,
These have been difficult to get past
few years. We had lot made speci.
ally for US. Come in and see them.
You will not want to SILVER through
another winter. The Blue Front Store
There has never been any washing
machine offered to the buying public
that has anywhere near equaled the
White Way line offered by Chas. S.
Slack & Company. Ladies who have
them are living recommends for the
White Way every time.
Who ever saw the equal to an EN-.
erson or Lacrosse plow? Chas. S. Slack
e. Company have both the walkers and
gangs and sulkies now on hand ready
to do your fall blowing, and if you wish
a Bull tractor to pull them they will
fit you out and can furnish you lever
attachment so you can remain on the
seat of the tractor and raise or lower
the plows at will
While proceeding home with his
family in their Ford automobile, about
dusk Friday evening, when on the hill
north of town, another machine going
opposite direction, raninto Perry Vance
car. The machine coming south was
running at high speed ald tine contact
was pretty severe, one or two of the
Vance party sustaining slight injury.
Both cars were badly damaged.
DIR. Will Blake and family arrived
from Wyoming in time to take in the
fair of their native home. They will
pass some time here with relatives.
The west must thoroughly agree with
Will, for he has developed into strap.
ping, muscular man. In his practice
the doctor frequently makes professions
al calls rs miles distant, using automo.
bile. Good hunting and fishing is one
of the things that attracts his interest.
MIR. William D. Stillwil of Stod.
dard, died at the age of eighty-four,
after residence in the western section
of the county for more than fifty years.
He was born in the east and came to
Wisconsin when this country was a
frontier. Six daughters and two sons
survive. They are Mrs. James Eurn-
berger, Mrs. John Pulver. Mrs George
Robinson, Miss Printha Stillwill and /.
Pulver, Victory; and Mrs. John Robin
son of Lacrosse.
All eyes are not alike, and when
glasses are 0G6ueO the LENSES must De
ground to fit the eyes, and not merely
magnify. The wrong glasses do their
harm, and many folks are not aware of
it until long after the man who sold the
glasses has departed. Children's eyes
must be cared for as well as older folks.
That is why DR.. Evenson of Lacrosse
grinds his own lenses. When he fails
to satisfy he makes new glasses or re-
turns the money Many of our folks
have been to his Office during the In
ter-state fair.
lightning exceeded all other caus-
es of fire in Wisconsin during the month
of August, according to the monthly
report of the state fire warden's depart
ment There were in the state 107 fires
from this cause, the damage amounting
to $50, APO, and all were in buildings
without lightning rods. The next cause
aside from those of unknown origin,
was spontaneous combustion with Is to
its credit and a loss of S22, $50. The
total number of fires reported for the
month was 200 and losses aggregating
S340, 555.
The highSay between Csshton and
Viroqua is too frequently a hilarious
Joy circuit of evenings, many from town
and country having been at Cashton,
Peck's Corners and st. Mary's and i'm
bibed too literally in the fluid that
makes a bad mixture with gasolene.