Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-12-24
YOUR RELATIVES-FR

Pay up.
When in town eat at the Unique.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone Sc.
Henry Anderson will pay the
highest market price for hides.
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office in Ma
tional Bank building. Phone 80.
DIR. Fortney, Dentist, Office over
Dahl's drug store. Phone 176
John Denning barber, under Lin
demann bank. Clean towels and linen.
You can get more eggs by feed
ing DIR. Hess Pan-a-cea. o. E. Davis.
Try the coffee at the Unique. 45tf
Mrs. Phinney of Merrill, has been
a guest of her sister, Mrs. E.W .Hazen.
Eat your Sunday dinners at the
Unique 45-tf
If you want your stock healthy
this winter feed them Sal Vet. o. E.
Davis.
Miss Marie Johnston left for her
home at Lansing, Iowa, for months
vacation.
Guy Calkins arrived from Great
Falls, Montana, to pass the winter
with his mother.
Bring your hides to Henry And
erson's meat market and receive the
highest market price.
Many people have subscribed for
the Censor for holiday presents for
their relatives and friends.
You will find C. F. Wallace violin
instructor, at his residence, first door
west of the Bekkedal warehouse.
Mrs. Henry Running returned
from Lacrosse much improved in
health following hospital operation.
Ed. Gorsline returned from Prai-
RE du Chen, where he received relief
from rheumatism through mud baths
-Towner not only handles the AL
adm Mantle lamp, but carries all the
supplies needed for it. Make note of
this
John P Joyce, long faithful as
Waterman at the Southeastern engine
house, has been confined to his home
by illness.
Plenty of wood coming to town
these days, the good sleighing and
price fastening traffic. Rates range
from So to SIS for stove and block, sea-
soned hardwood. Practically no cord
wood is marketed here.
DR.. Geo. w. Minshall and Ed
Roach attended a sale of horses of
race blood strain, given in Chicago
DIR. Mlnshall purchased two young an
imals, and Mr.. Roach developed pac-
ing steed.
An unusual number of new sub
scribers are enrolling with the Cen
sor for 1920. In this they become
members of the largest family in all
western Wisconsin. More than $4,000
people read the Censor. You realize
that is some family.
Since the late fearful raise in
paper and printers stocks ninety per
cent of the weekly newspapers of the
state announce an increase in sub
scription rates to $500, some naming
$3.50
All foreign teachers in our city
and county training schools went to
their respective homes on Friday, to
remain for the two weeks holiday
vacation.
The birds that stay with us all
the year should not be forgotten dur
ing the weeks of snow and cold wea-
Their. Feed them. Bread crumbs
thrown where they can pick them up
viii satisfy them.
"A Christmas tree distribution and
entertainment will be held at the Nor
wegian Methodist church, on Mills
ridge, on the evening of Christmas
day. Everybody is invited. An adj
mission fee of ten cents will be charg-
ed.
After several months devoted to
telephone Office duties in Lacrosse,
Sarah Dennis returns to Viroqua to
assume her former station in the To-
cal telephone station.
The editor is under obligations
to Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Haskell for a
novel prospectus telling of the abund-
ant facilities of Eureka Springs, Ar
kansas, where they are sojourning for
a few weeks. 1t is a city of 5000, a
health and pleasure resort in the
Ozark mountains, which attracts thou
sands of people, especially during
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will D. Dyson
W h o were in Chicago a week
since, tell the Censor that John W.
Eckhart is experiencing very frail
health. His heart affection is so crit
ical that it is frequently necessary to
use restoratives to sustain life Mr..
Eckhart is the youngest of the Eek
hart family, native of Wheatland
town.
Business men in all lines report
satisfactory Christmas trade. The
good sleighing and crisp atmosphere
gave stimulation to shopping and gen.
eral activity. The complaint they have
to make is that it was impossible to Sc
cure all the goods and articles order
ed for their trade. Some entirely
cleaned ND holiday W. res before the
busy days were half spent. The grade
of things bought is much more sub
stantial than in years past.