Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-17
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

-MTs. VIM. strait, VINO mas Deen
dangerously i'll, is now much better.
Ole Kalvestran of Readstown, was
a Viroqua visitor one day last week.
-Druggist A. j. johnson goes to Mad
ison or business the last of the week.
William Oliver of Liberty. has
been granted pension of f24 per month
Mrs John K. Lake was very i'll for
few days last week but is now much
better.
Mrs John E Nuzum was success.
fully upon for gall stones at GAINESVILLE
hospital.
Geo Morrison has moved his family
into Jno. Dawson's tenant house on
Rock avenue.
The establishment of telephone line
heteen Salem Ridge and Bloomingdale
is contemplated,
Dentist Geo W. Chambers was
over from La Fargo on business the
fore part of the week
Mrs. f. NJ Towner is at Durand fl
a feW days on business connected with
the Eastern Star order.
Bob. Kuersten, for lifetime of
almost fifty years d resident of Hillsboro,
died suddenly of heart failure
Mrs. Jessie Nuzum Hunter of Viola
visited at the home of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Geo. Nuzum, last week
MIR. Will Miller of Ross community,
died at his home on Monday night of
last week, after protracted illness,
M. ]. Dolan of Rising Sun, is Just
completing fine new residence opposite
the NJ Dolan & Co. store in that viii
lage.
No more base ball this sason Now
for the football season win its busted
heads. mangled limbs sAd broken YER
tebrae.
Henry E Rogers will move his
family into the w. D. Dyson tenant
house on Rusk avenue in the near
future
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson of Spo-
kane, Washington, are expected here
next Tuesday, for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. W F. Lindemanu, Sr, and
Mrs. Il. Trowbridge. both of whom
have been seriously i'll, are now con-
valesciDg
Now that fires are necessary a little |
care and watchfulness in the matter of
chimneys may prevent future loss and |
Inconvenience.
Mrs Ole Emilson, who has been in
poor health for long time, went to |
La Crosse last Sunday, to enter hos |
pital there for treatment.
R M. MeAuley of De Soto, and |
Albert Broadhead of Retreat, last week, |
attended the National Farmers Con- |
gress, held at Rock Island.
w. r Haverly raised 1 500 bushels |
Of potatoes the present season. VIII |
always has large and fine crops Of po- |
tatoes and tobacco on his Red Mound |
farm.
The De Soto Argus states that D. |
F Morton, of Retreat, suffered severe |
accident while cutting brush He cut !
his knee so that he will be laid up for !
q month.
A cement walk is being laid OF he
sasG side u the city library grounds
The addti91ai land purchased on west
side Of original location, is being filed
in and graded
The Cashton Record says Beaver
| Brothers are burning their first kiln Of
brick. They have devoted most of their
time the past season to cement block
making ia Bangor and Coon Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Taylor have
moved into the dwelling they recently
purchased Of Messrs G ) Smith and J.
e Nuzum and will make this city their
10 ~ e~Ea 4 30 ~vofnaTt4n, %hryg1
Mrs. F. E. Tate and two younger
children will leave early in November
| to spend the winter with Mrs. Tate's
| broth in Indiana. Miss Frances Tate
will remain here with her aunt, Mrs.
L c. Boyle.
The Delta county MICHIGAN Indian
who has just welded Mary Kick-a- hole
| in.the-Sky and acquired 8 mother in. law
| Afraid of-no- Man, may soon be in pc.
sition to understand why marriage ia
often failure.
The Csshton Telephone company
was recently Incorporated with a cspi
| tai stock of $40, 600. The company in
tended to issue and sell stock in the
concern The present owners are
Granville Hall and Frank Steele.
-D1ERU& EuB year 100 bU5 HuOucEB
Woodmen of America made a net gain
in membership of 52,SS5, If man
holds membership in the M. W. a he
may rest assured that he belongs to one of
the greatest fraternal beneficiary So
cieties on earth.
Convince the home buyer that he
can save money by patronizing the
home market and the mail order houses
will do less business. This can only be
done through persistent and intelligent
publicity. Prices tell the story. There
is no sentiment in business.
The Argus gays that the village
board Of De Soto wisely decided to
quarantine all the dogs in the village
for thirty days, 90 a precaution against
possible outbreak Of hydrophobia
Heny Tenny, of Redmound killed his
dog which had shown signs of rabies.
As the days grow colder patrons Of
r. f. D. routes should try to help the
mail carriers by placing stamps upon
the mail instead of depositing pennies
in the box to pay for the postage It is
mighty unpleasant for carrier 10 have |
to take cf Il mis- gloves in the cold to
gather up the small change, and as a
matter of fact Uncle Sam says he doesn't !
have to do 1t
Big Bargain Days