Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-07
iraustark next Wednesday.


Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Get Wood Tire hollow wall silo
How is this for lease" weather?
Poor old grounding, pity the peo-
pie.
/ Goats and furs at one half price
at Suttle = Tate's
Closing out prices on comforts
and blankets at Suttle q Tate's
Supervisor l. NJ. Lepley has sold
his Mound Park store to Bufort See
ley.
Take a look at what YOU can buy
in the way Of mems suits for $40 from
Stoll & Groves.
Mr. Will Mccall of Meilette, South
Dakota, is spending few days here
with relatives
Walter Ledman made visit to
relatives and friends in the eastern
section of the county.
Mrs. T. A. Thompson and little
son were visitors TO relatives in the
city from Coon Valley.
-Hipress rubber footwear outwear
anything made in rubber footwear.
Stoll & Groves sell the Hipress rubber
See the new Cant Sag" ,rm
gates at the Nuzum yard aud you will
want some. Your name printed on
free.
Remember and escape the advance
in CENSOR price by paying up now,
thus avoiding the new subscription
plan.
j. Henry Bennett desires to an
nounce that he will always be found at
his Office on Mondays and Saturdays
of each week
"A complete line of Ball Band over
shoes and rubbers, both in heavy and
light weight Blue Front Store, ElIef-
son q johnson.
If you have a good lot of logs, it
will pay you to see Thayer before
saving, as he will buy all good oak
lumber and logs.
Mr.. E. o. Slouin, for twenty-five
years photographer at Viola. died at
his Mound Park home, aged IS years,
u native of Norway.
Mrs NJ. &. Shurtleff of Cleveland,
Mrs. r. r. Breut of Chicago, spent
the past week in the city with their
sister, Mrs. o. G. MunsOn.
| -ou 6IiuLcutiNHb Adldutt hIA 4 III
cipal Smith of the County Training
School, attending educational conven-
tion at Madison last week.
If needing lumber or building ma
terial of any kind, you will find what
you want at Thayer's and at reason
able price. lust call and be convinced.
Hair dressing, shampooing, mani
curing, scientific massage, scalp treat
ment, at Mrs. r L. Tate's shampoo
parlor on south Main street. Ladies
exclusively. Phone 225.
w. A. Northcott, Past Head Coun-
sci of the Modern Woodmeu of Ameri-
ca. died Mt bis. home in Sprin. field,
Illinois. He was lieutenant governor
of his state at one time.
II. N Deaver, Levi Lake, H. II.
Rabbit and perhaps others interested
in permanent construction with con-
crete are making plans to attend the
tenth Chicago cement shoE February
Z to 10
-hii,sn0ro has an active Sons of
Veterans camp. It's composed largely
OF young men who were reared in that
their country in the dark days Of '6l
to 50.
| Eight hundred delegates attended
good roads school and convention at
Madison last week 1t was an inter
estiug gathering. Highway Commits
siouer RistOw and Allen Graves were
in attendance from this place.
Prof Harry Packman of Lacrosse,
known all over the northwest as an
Organist and teacher of note, received
word from England that six. of bis near
relatives have met death fighting
in the British army Prof. Packman
is quite well known here.
Did you ever stop to consider that
this snow is working wonders for the
soil beneath the frozen ground? That
the extreme heat of the past summer
has left the ground dry and thirsty
and that this snow will rehabilitate it,
as it were, with the needed moisture
that will work into the earth and help
next years crops?
Stupid and dull children, like
grown folks, often suffer from eye
strain and we wonder what their troub-
lie is. Proper care of the eyes by a
specialist gives surprising results. DR..
Evenson of La Crosse attends many
of our people every week. You would
be interested in seeing his lens grind
ing laboratory. ADV.
The lenten season opens two weeks
earlier than in 1916 and the 1917 win
ter social season will therefore be
curtailed to certain extent. Ash
Wednesday, which marks the begin
ming of lent, falls on February Il.
Easter, the closing day of the alb
stinence period, comes on April 8.
Last year Ash day Wednesday was
: March and Easter, April %
Prof. George E. Sanford of Valley,
was a caller in the city and at the
CENSOR Office on one day last week.
He was looking up his chances as a
candidate for county superintendent
of schools. His qualifications are set
forth in the announcement published
elsewhere. Mr.. Sanford taught at
Valley last year. Some years ago he
was principal of Viola schools.
Rural mail carriers are having a
hard time of it this winter. Much of
their travel is over unbroken roads.
Quite a number of days they have been
unable to go out on their trips and
others they are absolutely prevented
from making the entire length of
their routes. Mails have arrived so
late and uncertain that the service is
much broken into. There should be
patience with the faithful mail men.
just place yourself in their stead and