Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-09-13

DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone sc.
Take your watches, clocks and
jewelry to Atwood for repairs.
H. F. Sonnenberg and Claud See
ley are erecting their wood tire silos.
Remember fair extends from
Wednesday morning to Saturday
night
An exceptional feature, Miracle
of Life" at the Opera house, Monday.
Admission Is cents.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy autoed from
Chicago and visited the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Salome Miller.
You can get fine dinner or lunch
at the big dining hall on the fair
grounds. Remember this.
Lee Smell and Harry Potts re-
turned from business college in La
Crosse to be home for the fair.
Jas. S. Treseder and wife went to
Iowa county to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Kelley, an aunt of Mr.. Treseder.
Lester Craigo has his new wood
tire silo erected; also Lloyd Smith
and Sever Swenson. Smith has his
silo filed.
w. S. Manning, formerly of Sol
diers Grove, has been appointed post
master at Ladysmith, where he has
resided for some years.
Harold P. Proctor departed for
LosAngeles. California, on Wednes-
day last, a business trip that will not
long detaiu him there.
You can dance until the wee sma'
hours at Sunnyside poultry farm Sat
urday night. Tickets SOC. Fine mu-
sic by 5-piece orchestra.
Anton Roberg has his SKIS wood
tire silo erected and it is an object
lesson for the town man with small
acreage and feed to buy.
do yon need suit, raincoat, sweat
er, hat, cap, shoes, anything in the
line of furnishings, then of course you
will go to the Blue Front Store. FL
lefson & Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jackson of this
community, mourn the death of their
four-year.old daughter, having passed
away in a Lacrosse hospital following
operation for ruptured appendix.
Jas. S. Treseder, agent for Mrs.
Ella Wilson Kelly, disposed of her
nice residence property in the Second
ward to J. d. Cade. 1t is now occu-
pied by the family of Lou Marker.
The use of Chi-Namel varnish is
not limited to grained surfaces. Use
it for finishing new wood or refinish-
ing old; it has no equal. Stains and
varnishes in a single application.
Boiling water does not dull its gloss
nor turn it white. Come into our
store and let us prove it to you. O.E.
Davis.
-..Caq. eyes are delicate organs,
therefore be particular about who pre-
scribes glasses for your eyes. EXQer-
fence has taught us that the ability
of the doctor is worth more than the
glasses. DIR Evenson's large practice
at Lacrosse expresses for him this
ability lie also has a complete lens
grinding laboratory. Adv.
AT meeting of the mothers alli-
ance picnic was planned to be held
September - at city park 1t was al
so voted to meet twice each month on
second and fourth Fridays. At the
request of the city librarian the pres
i6ent appointed committee of three
-
the month of October.
ON Thursday last Mr.. GEORGE
Stokes sustained very severe injuries
for one of his years. While driving
near the Thayer home his horse be-
came frightened at locomotive, throw
ing him from the buggy. Mr.. Stokes
was rendered unconscious and had
three ribs fractured. He is getting
along nicely now.
M. c. Skaagen, travelling sales
man for the Danforth Wooden Mills,
of Chicago, with headquarters at La
Crosse for the past three years, de-
sires to announce that he has, in the
Williams building, opened a sample
room and tailor shop where all who
wish may order suits and have tailor
work done. His headquarters will be
at Viroqua from now on.
MIR. Fred Eckhardt arrived home
from South Dakota, where he went
to visit his brother and look after
some personal interests. He says the
wheat failure out there has not been
over-stated, much of it having been
not harvested. Threshing reveals
that the Weld is four to five bushels
to the acre, that it will not be suita-
bic for -four. Otherwise, Mr.. Eckhardt
says crops are good.
"A story with real point is al
ways worth telling again. Here's one
told by the st. Charles Union: Did
you observe" said merchant to a
customer, "the handsome sign | have
painted on the railing of the bridge?'
mo" responded the customer, "but
if you will send the bridge around to
my house, | will try a.j read the
announcement. l read the papers
and l haven't time to go around from
place to place to read signs on the
bridges and fences.
If a man looks at it right the finest
influence in his life is that exercised
by his own children. The rough en-
of everyday life makes most |
of US callous to words and actions we
would rather not see or hear in our
own homes. One must live up to a |
standard as it were, if one expects
the children to be better and finer than |
we are. man may not believe in |
much else but he does, as a rule, be- |
lteve in his own flesh and blood who /
wants them to be the best in the |
whole wide world. -Ex.
President John f. Stoll of the az
ricultural society, had to forgo the |
pleasure(D of being high boss at the |
fair. On Thursday last he consulted |
a surgeon regarding verbose veins /
that have pestered him since bovhood.
and to his establishment he was forci- /
bly, reminded of the old saying that |
ielays are dangerous, hence he hik-
a1 for I al 'roSSp vVitboa7r aarzr,~,,- - !