Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-02
Insure with John Dawson & Co.

Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Get ready for fair-September 49,
Use Hygeno for flies on your stock.
o. E. Davis, Druggist.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone &c.
If in need of siIo, cement. plaster
or lumber see j. E. Nuzum & Son.
Miss Emogean Van Dusen of Chi
eago is guest of Miss Bena Peterson.
Fruit canning is the regular occu-
patton of housewives at this particular
| season.
Miss Lilah Curtis is taking month s
vacation from work in the telephone
central.
If you intend to paint, call at o. E.
Davis drug store and get color card of
St Louis paint.
Miss Anna Swigum returned to
Minneapolis after a ten days visit at
her parental home in this city.
Call and see those air dried red
cedar shingles, the best in grade, lowest
in price, at Tibbits- Cameron's.
= Mr.. Rudolph Smelly of Albert Lea,
Minnesota, joined his father and moth
er here in visit to Rev. Smelly and
wife.
Little Lovetta Riley of Hillsboro.
came last Friday to spend several weeks
with her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs.
r. W. Palmetto.
Miss Waite, guest of Mrs. ALBION
| Lindemann, who fell from a saddle
horse last Thursday, was somewhat in
jured by a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Agnes Brown-Nodolph and
two daughters are visiting relatives in
this city and at Westby and Cashton.
They reside in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Isaac White and daughter
Mrs. James Whitley and daughter are
here visiting Mrs. Whites mother,
Mrs. Harriet Latta, who is ill.,
We call attention to advertisement
for the well-known Heron farm, which
is offered for SALE The man who pos.
sesses that place will be proud person.
Mr.. Toilet Tollefson of this city.
who returned from La Crosse hospital
a mont since, following an operation.
: found it necessary to 60 again to that
institution.
Right now is the time to disinfect
cess pools, out houses, garbage cans,
etc. Swat the fly and eliminate dis
ease. o. E. Davis carries all the best
disinfectants.
e. j. Older came from La Noble,
Minnesota, where he is engaged or
government work in the quarries, where
rock is taken for Mississippi river i'm.
provement.
To see the sights and visit with
relatives in the west Mack Stout and
Wild Beaver departed, yesterday for
Montana, expecting to be absent three
weeks or month.
Jesse G. Thompson has been home
since Saturday last awaiting the ordeaI
of today. He says the Dakotas, where
he travels, is about as bad as reported
in respect to loss of crops.
Having bought car of Paroid
roofing and wishing to clean it up be-
fore winter, we will give a 10 per cent
discount on all sales while it lasts. Call
and get sample. Tibbits-Cameron.
Winston Moore, little son of Coun-
ty Clerk and Mrs. Moore, met with ar
accident that will deprive him of the
use of his arm during season of net.
ting and healing. While playing with
other youngsters he fell from a tree
and fractured bone at the elbow joint.
Advertised letters at the Viroqua
| postoffice, August first: Lulu NJ Smith,
Mabel Thompson, Eva Johnson, Mrs.
F. Anderson, Susan Olson, Mrs. Chas.
Lowry. Oscar Nordrum, Martin Nelson,
Mrs. Erite Mieflls, Gertrude Mellum,
o. E. Matlock, w. F. Lawrence, Albert
Erickson, John Erickson, Danl. De
Garmo.
County Superintendent Gardner hac
his little son in the Foster sand pit with
him, while he was gathering a load for
the boy to play in. MIR. Gardner was
using pick to break up the Jumps
when the child fell or placed his hand
in such position that the father could
not direct the blow other than to strike
the little hand. the pick penetrating
and decorating the member. While il
is painful danger from i'll effect is past.
One of the first jobs Of threshing
to be completed in this section " as
that at the county asylum, Slack's crew
closing ouc the work just in time to gel
a good soaking as the heavy shower
swept over this section Monday after
noon. superintendent Buffers says
the yield is much better than last year,
over 900 bushels of barley ard 1900
Of oats being slowed away in the gran
aries. Other crops are correspondingly
abundant on the county possessions.
This evening at Madison, Miss Iona
Bergh, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Berg, will be joined in mar
riage to Mr.. Arthur Jorgerson, a grad
uate of the university of Nebraska, and
for some time head of the Y. NJ. c. A.
department Of our university: a gentle
man of character and force. Miss
Iona was born in Viroqua, graduated
from Madison high school and the state
university, having given two years to
teaching since her graduation. She is
a young woman of fine NJ tIral and ac-
quired sttainments. Mr.. and Mrs. Jor-
genson will soon leave for a six years
residence 10 foreign countries. with Tok-
10, China, az headquarters. He will re-
present the 7. NJ. G. A. as a missionary
IN pushing the work in distant fields.
That they may have q useful and pleas
ing sojcurn in foreign countries and a
safe return 70 the land ard state Of
their nativity, viii be the earnest wish
of all friends.