Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03

VIII Bausman of Fairchild, is visit
ing relatives here.
-Alva Morley Of Chippewa Falls, is
visiting young friends in this city.
Pulp plaster $l2 per ton, for the
next thirty days Martin & Kuebler.
David Foultcn of Hudson, passed
two days with the family of j. E. Nu-
Zum
Mr. English, young attorney of
Duluth, was a guest of the Joyce fami-
ly over Sunday.
Misses Daisy Bowman and Anna
Steenberg are spending few days with
La Crosse friends.
DIR Vernon of Hlllshoro, was here
ene-day last week, to testify in the
Bauer will case.
Mrs. Myrtle Severson and little
daughter are spending month with
friends in Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Martin and
daughters, Mae and Cathern, spent
Sunday in La Crosse.
Mrs. Chas. P. White of Stoddard,
underwent a surgical operation at one
of the La Crosse hospitals.
Peter 0. Nelson has purchased of
Frank Chase the brick cottage on the
west side of Rock avenue.
Rev. Smeby and sister are at Al
bert Lea, Minnesota. attending confer
ence and visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Barber of La Crosse, was in
our city, last Saturday, 10 apply for the
position Of music teacher IN our city
schools.
Mrs Chas. s Slack went to Crosse
on Friday last, to meet her brother,
Fred Hansen, on his return from Min
neapohs
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh of Min
nesota, have been visiting relatives and
friends at the old homes near Newton
and Chaseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. d. Lind and chill
dren have gone to Hillsboro for visit
with relatives. They expect to remain
for several weeks.
Miss Harris of Onalaska, has been
elected to the combination Second third
grade in our city schools and has ac-
cepted the position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ikert and
children of La Crosse, are visiting at
the home of John Riley. Mrs Ikert
is a niece of Mrs. Riley's.
Mr. and Mrs -John Riley enter
tanned party Of friends, last Saturday
evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs Ikert
of La Crosse, who are tl,o1 guests.
The Lutheran socie> rad socia-
BILE at John Fladen' s, las Friday even
ing The lawn was lighted with Chi
nese lanterns and large crowd was
present.
Miss Gertrude Cox resigned her po-
sition as typo at the Republican Office |
and departed, yesterday morning, for
Aurora, Illinois, where she has accept |
ed employment.
"A portion of the track between |
Leon and Melvina was badly damaged |
during the heavy rain of Sunday night, |
but repairs were quickly made and no
delay Of trains resulted.
Our many years of selling shoes
have taught US what people want. Pa |
tronize the Viroqua Shoe Store and
wear the best shoes made.
H. d. Williams & Co.
Clifford Favor arrived here from
Seattle, where Lis parents moved four
years ago from this place. Clifford is a |
printer. He was working at his trade |
in San Francisco at the time of the |
great earthquake a year ago.
- Mrs. M. o. Hill left. last week, to
join her husband for an outing at Spirit |
Lake, Iowa. They will both return
here in a few days and remain for |
about a month as guests of Mr.. Hills |
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hill.
Mrs. c. F. Buffers is receiving a
visit from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Blythe of South Dakota. The Buffers |
also had as their guests over Sunday |
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Case of Norway
Ridge, and Miss Lottie Ford of Tomah |
DR. Raymond J.. Smith and wife
spent SaturdaY and Sunday with the |
doctors parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. M. I
Smith, in this city. They visited the |
Dells and other Wisconsin points OF
their bridal tour and returned to their !
Milwaukee home on the Sunday after +
noon train.
Our young friend and former towns
man, AdOlph Hauge, was r2:irried at |
Coon Valley to Miss Karen Lee, the
ceremony taking place on Wednesday
last, at the Norwegian church parson-
age by Pastor Roalkvam. The newly |
welded made trip to the twin cities
and La Crosse, and ire now at their
home in Coon Valley.
Rev. c. E. Buffers officiated at a
military funeral at Sparta, last Sunday,
the dece2sd being Milan Gould, who I
Went through the Spanish-American
war with Company L Of that city. Mr..
Gould was commissioned second lieu
tenant near the close of the war, but
during the greater part Of the cam
paign was first sergeant Of his com
pany. George Davenport and r. J..
Ware, comrades Of the deceased, also
attended the funeral