Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-11-18
Short News Stories of Interest
Reporters Comngs Gongs Doing
vroqua Vicinity
-Insure with john Dawson 3 Co.

mo.
-NyaIs laxacold tablets relieve a
cold in day. o. E. Davis.
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office in Nat
onal Bank building. Phone 81.
Just received, a nice line of cut
glass at o. E. Davis drug store.
Several nice small tracts near city
for sale, by Thayer & Davidson.
-Gabeps apiece orchestra is coming;
Friday night at Running's hall Don't
miss it.
See our line of fur caps. Buy row
while the line is complete. The Blue
Front Store.
Heavy SOC wool flannel at 45c, felt
shoes at SIPS, mems overshoes at 90c
c. H Ostrem.
-0ne lot of boys and girls coed
heavy sweaters viii go on Saturday
only at 29c Rogers.
Mrs. Hattie Fritz Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. is payirg her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Smith, visit.
Traffic in Souls" Saturday. Mat
inee 2:30 p. M. 10 aud 20 cents. Even
ing 1880 and $50, Is and 25 cents.
--Lutefisk supper in parlors of the
United Luthern church. Friday night
of this week. Everybody invited.
Beginning on November LIST, / will
close my store at s o'clock evenings,
except Saturday evenings. 0. E. Dav-
is.
DO you know where the Optimo Is?
II is under First National Bank, where
you can get good meal and get it
quick.
Have you some for sale-Hickory
nuts? If so Rogerson & Dahl, at the
Farmers Store, will pay you two cents
per pound for the same.
Miss Abbie Switzer came from
Minneapolis to renew friendships in vi
roqua, graduate from, then a teach
er in our schools. She was the guest
of Mrs. II. L. Gardner and Miss Grace
lDinsdale.
IF you want warm serviceable
overcoat, one that will wear and give
perfect satisfaction, let Us show you
the new mackinaw overcoat. The Blue
Front Store.
"A well informed exchange remarks
that the slaughter of deer and hunters
in northern Wisconsin will be greater
than ever before. There are now more
hunters and less deer.
Mrs. Minnie Cox Curtis died at La
Crosse on Saturday, where she had been
taking treatment for some time. She
was a daughter of James Cox of Reads
town, where remsins were taken and
funeral conducted on Monday. She
was q years old.
AZ. LII IL a r,I = k1.os H.1.,-l.
of his daughter, Mrs. c. O. johnson,
in Westby, after long suffering from
Bright's disease. He was q native of
NORWAY, 81 years old. Remains were
taken to Sparta for burial, where his
wife died many years ago.
&C. M. Clark and Chef Minshall of
viroqua and Lloyd Bekkedal and Ernest
johnson of Westby went to Madison
last week, driving back a splendid s
cylinder Buick C55 purchased by NJ H.
Bekkedal and Buick CA roadster
which Mr.. Mibsnall now drives.
--Viroqua ladies report pleasant
time and general hospitality on their
late visit to Lacrosse to attend district
w. r. c. convention. Those in attend,
ance were Mesdames Mork, Kellicut,
Ogden, Harrington, Wigginton, Weavil
Miller, Allen, Henry and Porter.
Rev. L. H. Keller of Madison. su :
perintendent of the Congregational
churches of Wisconsin, will speak at
the Congregational church next Sunday
morning and evening. In the evening
there will be special musical program,
including violin solos by Mr.. Culver.
why Jones Left Home will be
given at the Opera house Friday and
Saturday evenings of next week, under
the direction of Mrs. Anne Hooking
Smith, Some of the city's best dra-
matte talent is to appear in this side
cracking comedy. Watch for the cast!
The largest ladies' party thus far
this season in Viroqua was rendered on
Friday afternoon by Mesdames John e
StoIl, G. G. Fawcett, w. E. Lawtou
and Geo. A. Groves. Five hundred"
was the game of entertainment, with
abundance of Refreshments and hospi.
tally. 1t was delightful get-to geth-
er.
--Chiropractic is right. You will be
convinced if you but give it chance.
If you are sick and have tried every
thing and have not received help, try
Chiropractic (spinal adjustments and
GET WELL. You will come to it event.
ually, why not now? w. S. Willard,
d. c.. Chiropractor, Phone q, over
Stoll & Groves. LADY ATTENDANT.
If it profitable for some of our peo-
pie to go to Lacrosse to see DR.. Even
son, and have him examine their eyes,
and then grind the lenses in his shop, it
would seem that with that kind of SER
vice othere would profit by trip to
Lacrosse. He certainly must save
these people more than the money.
And why shouldn't he?-Advt.
The young peoples society of the
Congregational church will give play
at the Opera house Friday and Satur-
day evenings, November 9th and 18th,
under direction of Mrs. Anne Hooking
Smith, who needs no introduction to
the people of this city. The play is
"Why Jones Left Home" just one Of
those homely home talent affairs that
send you home with the smile that
won't wear off.
What a changel People clad in
their most comfortable winter garbs,
shivefed as they walked or rode and
went about their usual avocations on
Monday morning, the first freeze or
cold "snap" of the season. Sunday
was pleasant with bracing west wind,
changed during the night and vessels
of water were firmly concealed on
Monday morning. Mark it down that
on November 10, 1914, mother earth
had her fisst freeze.