Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-24
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING


Boys school suits at NJ ]. FELIX
Ladies new fur trimmed plush
coats at NJ. j. Felix
The Blue Front Store IS adorned
with a new awning.
New fall dresses in trieotlne and
serges, at NJ ]. Felix
Mems fine dress suits, $25, $29.50
and $3.50, at NJ. ]. Felix.
Ladies' sateen boomers, plain
colors, 81 per pair. Rogers.
Get the best in evaporated milk
at the Thompson & Stout Grocery.
For breakfast eat Pearls Of
Wheat. Sold at Thompson & Stout's
Grocery.
DR. Suttle, having recovered from
his recent illness, will be found IN his
Office daily.
The annual picnic of the Christian
church Bible school is being held today
at Springville.
New wool dress goods, also new
cotton and half wool novelties at Sut-
tie & Tate's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Davis of Min
neapolis spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. John Bann.
Don't forget to see Buster Brown
and Tige at Star Theatre Saturday,
August 9th in the afternoon.
Fashion says: 0xfords for fall.
See our complete line. The Blue
Front Store, Ellefson & Johnson.
Albert Thompson and sister, Mrs.
Thos Thompson, drove back from Min
neapolis, Friday after weeks visit.
F H Williams and children, How
ard, Ruth and Esther, spent last week
fishing on the Prairie river near Mer-
rill.
John Quigley and family drove up
from Edgefton and spent from We'd
nesday to Friday at the VIII Clark
home.
Charlotte Kromrey, Georgia and
Charlotte Weber accompanied La
Crosse friends kene for a few days
visit.
Wool bats for eomforters-2 and
3 pounds each. Size 72x90. Made
from genuine home grown wool. Rog-
ers.
For actual material value you'll
find nothing elsewhere to compare
with a Bradley sweater. Ston &
Groves.
-Ralston shoes particularly made
for particular men. Our new fall
styles are here. The Blue Front Store,
Eilenson q johnson.
Big line of rugs. All rugs 11-3x
II, 9x12, S-3x1055, 6x6, 71sx9. Also
big line of Congoleum rugs. Oscar
Anderson, Readstown. 34-2
William Wilson and family came
from Nekoosa this state last Satur-
day, visiting with the Monroe Reed
family and others over Sunday.
Cold weather is not so very far
off anymore, but you can still build
before the frost sets in, and have
plenty of time. j. E. Nuzun1 4 Sons.
-Thos. Thompson came Saturday
from Casper, Wyoming, to join his
wife and spend two weeks visiting
friends and relatives in the old home.
Ben Brown and G. G. Culver and
better-halves are at Chicago on a
business and pleasure trip. Opal Har-
ris is assisting at Browns store in the
absence of Mr.. Culver.
We have on hand now the largest
selection of ladies silk and wool dress
es, that we have ever had. Beautiful
gowns of canton crepe, satin, taffeta,
poiret twill, tricotine etc. Suttle &
Tate.
Misses Lea and Gladys Allen of
Prairie du Chen are spending the
week at the home of Dexter Allen.
Mrs. Hay and daughter of Bellingham,
Washington, are other guests at the
Allen home.
Mrs. Ed Norris came home from
St.Francis hospital Saturday in en-
couraging condition after critical
operation Her. daughter, Mrs. N. A.
Douglas eamestRith her, and sister,
Mrs. Hammondfof Dubuque.
10 n r..
Frank Williams and Mrs. G. E. But
tiers drove to Camp Douglas Friday,
where Mrs. Buffers joined Major But
tiers and returned to Madison.
George McKibbon of Esofea, q
young boy, is said to have held the
lucky ticket that drew the COW offered
by the circus managers. Little Geor-
gia Weber drew the ticket from the
hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Methum and
daughters and Mabel Nundahl had a
pleasant uto trip through Dane
county and Madison last week. They
say the tobacco and corn is grand
down there.
IS. V. Dewitt returned Saturday
evening from Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota, where he was summoned by the
NiAIiNdl ntiitSS VI btS uCHuCWy DGthdtQ
Seal. He reports that the little fell
low has made surprising improvement
and will recover.
Blaine Officer with his wife and
children of Ryder, North Dakota, pass
ed few days with his sister, Mrs.
Chester Brye. Personal appearance
indicates that Dakota air is conducive
to health and old friends are glad to
greet Blaine once more.
While exeavating for the curb in
front OF the Censor office, the paving
gang struck quite a snag in an old
stump. Il is the last remnant of a
lordly maple tree which persisted in
the severe storm which hit Viroqua
some twenty years ago.
Miss Jettie Belland of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, came Saturday morning to
visit her brother, County Treasurer
Belland, and other relatives in West
by, Chaseburg and other points. Miss
Belland will return next Monday. She
renewed Censor dues while here.
IF the party who stole three tires
and the magnetic and generator from
Henry Anderson's car in his tobacco
shed will return the same to the shed
within few days, they will avoid an
almighty mess of trouble for Henry
is good and plenty mad, and intends to
prosecute to the full extent of the law.
IL