Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-14
Faith, tomorrow. Star.

TO, 1tI StOiul SdSH' lucy Will ldhS
measurements if desired and guaran-
tee them to fit.
If you will try a pail of DR.. Hess
Stock food and you are not satisfied
with results | will refund your money
O. E. Davis, druggist.
The EpWorth League will give a
Thanksgiving social next Tuesday ev-
ening in the basement of the church.
Admission Is cents.
Mrs Matte Powell is attending
state Sunday school convention at
Fond du Lac, as representative of vi
roqua Christian church.
Mrs. c. E. Morley and her sister,
Mrs. Will Morrison, went to Rockford
TO see their sons, who are soldiers at
Camp Grant cantonment.
Mr.. Jerome Fish is here from
Lacrosse, having leased the Aiding
ton gallery, where he viii be busy in
the usual lines of photography.
Mrs. Roy Reynolds and children
came from Lacrosse to visit her par
ents and look after household effects.
They expect to reside at Lacrosse.
Your home is a member of the
u. S. food administration, if you have
signed food pledge card. Now don't
forget to live up to your agreement.
knitting bag materials of all
kinds, terry cloth, velour, reps and
cretonnes; also variety of hoops,
metal and celluloid at Suite & Tate's.
Plan your Christmas shopping
now! It's not too early. And re-
member to restrict your Christmas
list, and to give only useful gifts.
This is war time.
Mr.. Gust Swanson has purchased
the Raynor residence property and
will remove to the city. Tomorrow
he will be united in marriage with Mrs
Christina Fortney-C hristianson, at
the home of the brides brother in
Franklin.
Sheriff Cowden is off on his first
service with extradition papers, going
to Idaho to bring back young man
who is wanted on charge of aband-
onment.
Anyone having few days to
spare this winter viii profit by seeing
L. E. Summerfeh, who has timber to
cut on shares, giving two-thirds. Good
land to cut over.
1t viii do skeptics good to take a
ride from the city north to Moore's
corners, east to the county house and
south to the city. They will be con-
WINGED that application of oil to clay
roads is preferable to macadam.
Salesman L. T. Smith of this city,
who has long been with the Rawleigh
Medicine Company, has been recog-
nized for faithfulness and efficiency
by a promotion to the position of au-
ditor solicitor and collector.
Elder J. c. Roger and wife were
called frori Newton to Baraboo, on &C
count of the serious condition of a
daughter, who has submitted to a
triple operation. Mrs Roger will re-
main with her for some time.
Mrs. James Clawson came from
Kasson, Minnesota, for brief visit at
the parental home of l.. T. Kendall at
Springville, and called on Viroqua rel
atives. Her friends are glad to note
the improvement in her health, but
regret the condition of her husband,
who is quite poorly.
Remember that all knowledge is
based on the information we obtain
through the various sences, such as
tasting, smelling, feeling, hearing.
seeing etc, and of all the sences, sight
is by for the most valuable. IF your
sight is imperfect all your judgments
are more or less warped. Take care
of your eyes; you only have two, and
they cannot be replaced, neither can
they be repaired if you continue to
abuse them. See DR.. Evenson at La
Crosse.
Mrs. C. E. Buffers bid aGcau to
her friends here ard departed for Wa
co to join her husband. Captain But
tiers. 1t is doubtful if she returns
here before going to France, as she
expects to do when the troops go.
She recently returned from a farewell
visit to her aged father in South Da-
kota.
Mr.. John Stewart, successor to
Jacob Dach in the machinery business
has moved his family to the city from
Illinois, and they are now settled in
the nice residence purchased from
Baker Lehman. They are welcome
to the town and all its advantages.
Mr.. Erick Larson is having an
enforced vacation, his employers Civ
ing a number of statesmen temporary
'lay-off For twenty-one years he has
been in the employ of the Information
al Harvester Company, and few times
have they suspended helpers, at any
season of the year. Many travelling
statesmen in all lines are also off the
road.
Mr.. E. P. Kellogg of Manning
was a caller at our Office on Tuesday.
He reported the sudden and very sad
death of his neighbor Lyman Kyser,
a citizen well known to everybody in
the Kickapoo region, aged 80 years,
leaving widow and two children. Mr..
Kyser was taken with appendicitis,
living about week. They were pre-
pairing TO remove him to a hospital
when death came from supposed rup-
tured appendix. Funeral was held