Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-10-24
LOCAL JoTTINGs

LONAL JOl L kNOS
Mrs. Mary D. Brown went to
Lacrosse to pass a fortnight with her
sister.
Local W.C.T.U. meets with Miss
Josephine Gorrell on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 80.
The ~Hoosierr is the last word
in kitchen cabinets. Otto 0tteson
sells them.
We guarantee the Conklin foun-
tain pen to give satisfaction. o. E.
Davis, druggist.
Ladies! Now is the time to get
your fall suit at "Hooverized" price
at Rogers clearance sale.
Don't be a Stacker but enlist in
the Mankato Commercial College.
Send for their catalogue.
Feed your chickens Hess Pana-
cea; it helps them through moulting
season. 0. E. Davis, druggist.
We still have a complete line of
ladies' tailored suits IN serges, poDhn,
velour and broadcloth. Suttle & Tate.
-Messrs. NJ. J. Jasperson and Ben
Dickson left Tuesday for Milwaukee
to take graduate course at the
Eastman Photographic school.
1t is about time for those girls
who have been wearing furs all sum
mer to get out extra low cut waists.
That's fashion, but bad sense and vul-
gar form.
The winner grain and seed sepa-
rators and cleaners are moving fast
i'll the territory covered by Chas S.
Slack & Co., being southwestern Wis
consin.
"A Halloween social will be Civ
en- at the Christian church by the
Christian Endeavor on Wednesday
evening, October 81 Come for a
good time.
Albert L. Amodt came from Chi
cago to pass two days at home on
Round Prairie. He was accompanied
by his mother, who spent month in
the windy city.
The Censor's printer boy of 1861,
William E. Minshall, has composed
and given to the country, a new pa
triotic song. Called to the Colors."
1t is copyrighted.
If you want to paint an automo-
bile one day and have it perfectly dry
the next use Kwickwork paint Come
in and let US show you the colors. o.
f. Davis, druggist.
George A. Groves is taking his
vacation from store duties ard spend
ing the week on the Mississippi near
Ferryville with friends in duck hunt
ing. Success, George.
Don't be in too much of hurry
to scold Johnny if he is at the foot of
the class. Like as not his eyes need
attention and with proper glasses he
will be at the top. See DR.. Evenson
at Lacrosse.
Geo. Rosenquist of Minneapolis
spent few days visiting relatives
near Chaseburg. before he leaves for
the training camps. He has enlisted
in the Second Minnesota artillery
band
On a recent evening the congre-
cation of Rev. Jacobson made a raid
upon his home, carrying cheer and a
bundle of hard cash. The crowd was
lead by Revs. Smeby and Hofstead.
And it was happy time for the pas
tor and his good wife and their guests
Nell Sine was up from Sparta
to visit his parents. He has done a
big business in photography at Camp
Robinson. He says the federal troops
are being rapidly moved from there
to southern points. Mr.. Sine has
permission to go to Rockford to con-
tinua picture making at Camp Grant.
We're the last of the pumpkins left
growing alone,
Must Sell Quick: High grade
Bradford piano, swell front bookcase,
sideboard, china closet, dining set,
Dav port, rockers, chairs, center la
bles, dressers, comn1odes, majestic
range, Stewart coal heater, gasoline
range, kitchen cabinet iron beds, re-
frigerator, etc. VIII sell regardless
of price. Come and look them over
and get a bargain. Over Olson's Zoe
store in Rice building.
Talk about selling brakes, MIL.
o. johnson, the new garage man,
and successor to Atkins & Caldwell,
has ordered eighteen sets in ten days
from the time he took possession of
the garage and Atkins & Caldwell
had used a lot of them before. We
mean the Safety First" emergency
brakes for Ford cars, like so many
are using. They are a Ford necessi-
ty and Chas. S. Slack distributes
them in Wisconsin.
Former County Treasurer Simon
P. Lier of Coon Valley was a court
attendant on Monday. witness for
one of the gentlemen who secured
full citizenship papers. Mr.. Lier de-
elared that he felt as young as when
he handled with such accuracy and
trust of county money more than a
dozen years ago, although he told
Censor that Monday was his seven
ty-fifth anniversary, and that he has
been a resident of this county for
forty-eight years. Chairman Adolph
c. Brye accompanied Mr.. Lier. His
father was enrolled with the earliest
settlers of this part of Wisconsin, To-
eating in the valley IS wears ago.