Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28

nome with sClatlc rheumatism.
DIR Chase, dentist, office in Ma
tional Bank building. Phone 81.
Wanted, oak, logs, lumber or tim
Der by ] W. Thayer at good prices.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Rusk visited
their son Frank and family at Lacrosse
last week.
Take your building problems to
the Nuzum yard and have them solved
correctly.
Farmers and others needing green
wood at reasonable prices can get it
of Thayer.
w. C. T. Q. will be entertained
by Mrs. f. w, Alexander and daugh-
ter March 6.
Ladies' spring coats and summer
goods, new and beautiful styles, at the
Farmers Store.
Mrs. John Tewalt is at Three
Forks, Montana,to visit her daughter,
Laura, for three weeks.
Editor Clarence Bolstad and fam
lily left last Thursday for visits at
Madison and in Iowa
VIM. Turnbull of Lacrosse has
taken the position of station agent at
'hl4C ''OdIhCdobNEn NC put
Money to loan on real estate Sc
curity, 8 per cent interest, in amounts
up to S25,0O0 Proctor & Proctor.
Dress in your old clothes and come
TO Running's hard time dance Friday
night Music by Culver's orchestra.
Mrs. A. B. Norris left for Vir gin
ia, Minnesota, to visit brother. From
there she goes to her home in Mon
tana.
Mrs. N. A Douglas and Mrs. Alma
Douglas of Lacrosse, returned home
Friday after two weeks visit at the
Edw. Norris home.
Heavy purchases made when ma
6erial was cheap enable US to make
low prices now. John E. Nuzum &
Sons Lumber Co.
MIR. Geo. Southworth came over
from Latarge Tuesday after his wood
tire silo purchased over the phone
from Chas. S. Slack.
- 1t is impossible for you to know
how cheap you can buy your building
material unless you get prices from
the L. c. Colman Lumber Company.
Come in and get bank safe free
for depositing one dollar in our saw
ings account. 1t will do the business
of saving you money. The Farmers
Bank
Mrs. Mary D. Brown was up from
Newton to spend Sunday with her
daughter and attend joint meeting OF
the Post and Relief Corps on Saturday
afternoon.
See Mrs. Sargent's beautiful sum-
mer goods, organdies, tissues, zephyr
ginghans, madress, MILDLY cloth, VOLS,
also wool, silks, marquisetts and all
kinds of weara6les,
On Friday at one O'Clock, H. e.
Anderson will offer at auction the con-
tents Of his meat market recently
swept by fire. All will be sold re-
CARELESS of price.
The stork is still holding forth at
the Norris hospital, pound girl be-
ing born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmidt
Monday, February 26 Mother and
baby are doing fine
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Deaver came
from Whitefish, Montana Sunday, for
a month visit at the Mention Beaver
home. Mrs Beaver has been quite
poorly, but is improving
Mrs Norris is getting nicely set
tied in her new place of business an
the Tate block and invites all the old
customers to call She leaves in a
few days to visit the city millinery
displays.
Get Winner and put it on your
farm to use whenever you need it. It
isl 7 = Hc@ssary to buy seed every sea-
son. \ GU" own grain and grass seed
are good naough if you will just clean
and graue it scientifically from your
whole crcp.
If you know of anything we don't
know and which the people ought to
know; if it is worth knowing, don't
you know that it is your duty to let
us know it, that the public may also
know? You may know, but they don't
know, unless you let US know the things
which you know. That will be good
for all people, don't you know?
Alex Louvre Relief Corps No. Is
observed Lincoln's and Washing ton S
birthdays with a suitable program
Mesdames Edna and Ella Beaver en-
tertained the merry go-rounds with a
Dutch costume party February H..
Mesdames GorsliEe and Vince won
prizes for the best costumes Esther
Mead, Press Correspondent.
Eye strain these long evenings
mean much overtaxing of the ewes
unless correctly fitted lenses are worn.
Besides the discomfort of poor vision,
the strain on the eyes will cause head
aches and eyepains. Our guaranteed
glasses cost but little and will over
come all defects of vision. Very few
have the same vision with both eyes.
so if you get lenses of the same pow
er for both eyes you will ruin one of
your eyes. Examination free and your
satisfaction assured. A. p. Atwood,
Viroqua, Wis.
The CENSOR desires to direct at
tention to communication which ap-
pears in today's issue, written by Mr..
r. I. Bentson on the matter of asy-
lum management. 1t is candid state
ment, written by one of the best farm
ers and high-class men in Vernon
county The fact that Mr.. Bentson
was for six years identified with the
asylum as trustee and also a member
of the county board for six years, fully
qualities him to discuss the matter at
issue. Trustees of the institution meet
in monthly session next Saturday, and
it is presumed the election of super
intendent and matron will be taken
up. There are about twenty applica-
lions for the position, only three of
them being residents of the county.
ALWAYS DOES THE BUSINESS