Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-02-23
Insure with John Dawson & c..

Insure with John Dawson & Co.
-Dudley's coffees at ]. omundson's.
Judge Mahoney made a business
trip to Madison.
Mrs. John H. Chase and daughter
visited with relatives at Viola.
DIR. Ben Norris came from Sparta
on Sunday for brief stay at home.
M. ID. Helgeson came home from
Cashton to spend Sunday with his fam
lily.
New spring suits for ladies are now
being shown by Rogers. Very low
prices.
Attorneys Bennett and Smith had
legal matters before the La Crosse
courts on Saturday.
Hon. Philip Boufiieur returned from
Chicago, where he paid a visit to his
son Albert and family.
Seventy dollars were realized from
tag day in the village of Viola by the
Congregational aid society.
Geo. G.. Fawcett represented vi
roqua Royal Arch Chapter in the grand
lodge at Milwaukee last week.
Attorney H. P. Proctor had pro-
fessional duties that called him to
Trempealeau county last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Harris are
here from Montana for an indefinite
visit with old neighbors and friends.
The remains of William Eberts,
who died in La Crosse, were taken to
Ontario for interment, where the par
ent formerly lived.
Miss Fay Smith attended the Uni
versity Junior prom, the big society
and college stunt annually pulled off at
Madison.
Louis H. Munyon is to take try in
the big west, having shipped his per-
sonal effects on Monday, to some point
in Montana.
The most delicate colors can be
washed in the genuine silkized poplin.
This is sold only by Rogers. Write or
ask for samples.
Attorney and Mrs. Drew were La
Fargo callers in the county seat. The
CENSOR acknowledges a pleasant call
from Mr.. Drew while in the city.
Don't follow fashion too strongly,
especially the tout of-date" fashions.
This is the advice given in the Litch-
hNAd SUI vi iaSG tCA Wills WCCh-
The well-known firm of BARRIERS,
Bigley Brothers, have dissolved part
nership, the cider of the brothers, Law
renee, retaining the shop in Hotel
Fortney basement.
The Intelligencer reports that there
is an epidemic of dog distemper in that
vicinity and several CANNES were of
necessity killed because of the severe
ness of the disease.
Habit is sometimes stronger than
the best of judgment but it should not
be allowed 10 control our actions en-
tirely. This question is analysed quite
thoroughly ON page ten this week.
Hope Munson and Ralph Nuzum
spent university semester vacation at
their homes. Miss Louise Clausen,
student in the same college, passed the
same period with Mrs. Preus' family
and other friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. White are
again residents of Viroqua, having re-
turned with their household effects and
located in the house they sold when
they removed to Viola. Mr.. White will
remain in Viola till his business matters
are closed up there.
w lli IIdLlGI was III luG City DC-
tween trains on Thursday last, renew
ing old friendships of boyhood days.
He has resided in Milwaukee for some
years, but will eventually remove to
Spokane, where his western interests
are conferred.
"A. w. Mcintosh has taken man.
agement of popular hotel at Hetting-
er, North Dakota, where be will soon
be joined by his wife. Mrs. Thos. FL
lefson will accompany her daughter and
assist in getting them settled in the
new home and occupation.
Mrs. Robert H. Rice writes FRIENDS
in this city that she has been legally
freed from the matrimonial bonds, Sc
curing a decree of divorce last August.
The husband will be well remembered
as the youngest son of the late Sheriff
and Mrs. Lizzie Rice.
Peter L. Fortney was in from Lib
erty Pole on Saturday, bringing the
welcome information that his brother
Carl is recovering from his severe af-
Fiction of erysipelas. During his in
capacity for work Mr.. Fortney is as
sisted in his Office of town treasurer and
his store by Edgar Lepley, the Liberty
Pole cheesemaker.
Rural route patrons of this postof-
flee should remember that severa
changes in drivers occur the first oil
next month. To facilitate the correct
handling OF mail matter it would be
well to have your names plainly stamp
ed on the boxes, and furnish driver:
with lists of the names of persons whose
mail is expected to go into the various
boxes.
Ella Wilson and brother were cal
led to Kickapoo Center to attend the
funeral of little four-year-old niece
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Holcomb, who died at Croker, Mis-
souri,, from spinal miningitis, and the
remains were brought to the old homt
of the father for interment. Misses
Florence and Maude Holcomb returned
to Viroqua with them for short stay
Mr. Alfred 7. Jordan was callel
from the town of Stark on Monday
having business at the court house
Mr.. Jordan is son of one of the earl
est pioneer families to locate in the cas-
tern section of our county, his father
James w. Jordan having been long
representative on the board of super
visors. Mr.. Jordan has consented t,
contribute a series of articles on per
sonal pioneer "reminiscences for thu
CENSOR, the first appearing last week
They will be given publicity as we fin
space from week to week.
Gus C. Kolb was over from Hills
boro last Thursday looking after fu
lures in his new occupation. the agenc