Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-08-28
Attend the urinary election.

Attend the primary election.
Spreading Dawn, the Goodwin pic
ture Friday.
Annette Kellerman Saturday and
Sunday at the Star.
"A fine assortment of box candies
at 0. E. Davis Drug Store.
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office in Ma
tional Bank building. Phone 81.
We carry complete line Of corn
remedies. O. E. Davis, Druggist.
Income Assessor P. H. Knutson
and wife were LaFarge visitors. on
Monday.
The Misses Widmer, four in num-
Der, nlotored over from Rockton on
late day.
As beautiful as Lavender and Old
Lace, spreading Dawn" at the Star
Friday
Bring your clocks and watches to
Atwood to be repaired. He does good
work - the lowest prices.
Mr.. Albert ]. Rusk went to Chip
pewa county to pass a few days with
his son Chase and family
Mrs. Hildah Carmichael Thonp-
son of Alexandria, Minnesota, is. vis-
iting the old Viroqua home.
Bert Wilson came from Aberdeen
" jOtIl HIS IoullAy HCAN IA FAoAN
among relatives and friends.
Use Besto Dip disinfectant for
flies; use it on stock, garbage and In
barns. o. f. Davis, Druggist.
Oscar Larson and family return
ed from visit with St.Paul relatives,
making the trip in an automobile.
Avoid disappointment by buying
your tobacco lath now. The demand
will be great this year. The Nuzum
Yard.
Don't fail to see the souvenir
vases sent to me by Sergeant Major
Elmer Davis, from France. o. E. Da-
Wis.
Not too early to buy your tobac-
co lath. Our lath are extra fine this
season. John E. Nuzum & Sons Lbr.
Company.
Get our price on Ticktone's SilO.
We have them in stock and can de-
liver them at once. c. L. Colman
Lumber Co.
Primary election next Tuesday
You owe it to yourself and your gov
eminent, Of which you are a part, to
register your will
Maurice Lemen ran down from
Minneapolis to greet Viroqua friends
over Sunday, glad to be in the old
home town for day.
Success depends on the training
you receive. Let us help you. Send
for our catalogue. Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wrobel are
happy because of the arrival of q
daughter in their home, the first to
come to them after six years of mar
ried life.
Miss Edith Brudos of West Prai-
RE returned from a two months visit
with her sister, Mrs. L. w. Curn, of
Montana and friends at other points
in the west.
Mr.. Anton Larson was a caller
from Coon on Saturday. He was ac-
companied by nephew from north
ern Minnesota, who said they have
bumper crops there.
Mr. Geo j. Williams has been at
home for a few days visit with par
ents and friends. He is train dis
patcher for one of the big railroads,
with headquarters at Dayton, Ohio.
"A big bright, new threshing out
fit was taken out from Stacks ma
chine depot, purchased by Sam Gors-
line and Victor jacobson. u is a
modernly equipped steam outfit, val
ued at $4,000.
Glasses are merely pieces of pure
crystal ground and polished and held
together before our eyes by piece OF
metal. Their value in service depends
upon the skill and knowledge of DR..
Evenson when he serves you. Paw
for service and not for glasses, at Dr..
Evenson's office.
Mr. Frank Silbaugh just returned
from a tour of three western states
Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota,
mall of which he beheld bumper crops.
Near Gettysburg South Dakota, where
his son and Fred Stoll live, he says
they have the best kind of crop re-
turns.
Notwithstanding the busy season
many from town and country went
to Lacrosse, by train and auto, to see
Ringlings' circus on Friday. Because
of a washout and gathering in of six
ty war slackers connected with the
caravan. at Winona, no parade was
given. 1t is estimated ten thousand
people patronized the circus.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, one of the
pioneer mothers of the Kickapoo sec
ton, resident of Webster town 50
years, died at the home of her son
Lester, August 6. She suffered from
paralytic strokes. Shewas a native
of Ohio, aged 70 years. Eight sons
and daughters, "a grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren live to bless
the memory of this sainted mother in
Israel.
Supervisor l. S. Hamilton return
ed from the Pierre section in South
Dakota. He says they have excell-
emit crop and other conditions the en-
tire distance between Viroqua and the
western point visited. Mr.. Hamilton
was a passenger on the train that
first passed through the little town
Of Tyler, Minnesota, after death
dealing cyclone last Thursday night.
in which thirty people were killed and
three times that number injured. He
with other passengers assisted in re-
moving fallen buildings and debris
from the dead and injured,