Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-19

Lutheran church dedication next
Sunday in Viroqua.
"A zoe can of baked beans for l5c
at Fortney & Henry's.
-Towner has the best fruit jar on
market, the Economy"
Mrs. NJ. c. Nichols is visiting her
daughter at West Salem.
Hum of the threshing machine will
soon be heard in the land.
Economy Jar" for sale at Joe
Omundson's. Opera block.
Miss Lizzie Tulloch of Victory has
been guest of Luna Goshng.
Melvin Steenberg and wife came
from Retreat to spend Sunday.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone Go.
Special prices on shingles and roof
ing at John E. Nuzum & Sons.
-Four dollar Walk-Over Oxfords at
Stoll & Groves for $500 pair.
-Nyals' face cream clears the COM
plexion. Price 75c. o. E. Davis.
Roy Bean and mother drove in from
Retreat with their auto on Saturday.
"A full supply of Boss feed, bran,
middlings, oats and corn at Thayer's.
George Broadhead of West Prairie,
was an over Sunday visitor in the city.
Bran, middlings, and flour middlings
being unloaded today at Williams Feed
Store.
e. H. Officer had a call from his
brother Blaine, who is located in South
Dakota.
Travelling statesmen Sherwood COT
fiand and Ben Nuzum greeted friends
in the Viroqua home.
-Viroqua business men will go into
camp for annual outing at Camp Tate
near Coon Valley August 5.
-12a pounds best graduated sugar
for soc with each S. purchase of groc-
cries at Fortney and Henry's.
Mrs. Nantinson and FIVE children
returned TO La Crosse, Sunday, after
a weeks visit with Abe Frank.
Mrs. Ella Mcintosh and little daugh-
ter returned to their North Dakota
home after months stay here.
You can always save money by
buying your lumber, shingles, cement
and wire of John E. Nuzum & Son.
j. Henry Bennett has removed his
law Offices to the Li1demann bank build
ing. ASP
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Corbett of Col
umbus, Ohio, are spending vacation
season with the lady's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Weise.
Earl z. Smith left, Monday even
ing, for Big Timber, Montana, to visit
his sister and take look at the big
ness of that long and broad empire
An heir arrived at the home of
Editor and Mrs. Jos. w. Haughton, at
their Westby home a little daughter.
The CENSOR extends fraternal greet
ings.
&C. w Noble tells the CENSOR that
he has nearly completed closing out his
Thos. Peterson will have the field to
himself in this respect.
Mrs. d. w. Favor experienced the
misfortune and pain of falling down
flight Of stairs at her home two miles
east of town. She is sorely bruised
by the fall but hopes for a reasonably
speedy recovery.
-Adolph Bickle is in the city to
look after his property interest. For
the past two years he has been EN-
ployed at the head of the shoe depart
ment in the leading mercantile cstab-
lishment at Fennimore.
R. II. Drake and wife spent Thurs
day with Geo. Williams at Sugar Grove.
their old home, the occasion being q
gathering for dinner of some fifty of
Mr.. Williams old neighbors. On ar
irving there, Mr.. Drake found that
Mr.. Williams had sustained a grievous
loss by lighting in SUNDAY storm, mis-
fine barn and contents being entirely
incinerated. Loss is about 50, 500, with
insurance of $3.50.
Mrs. o H. Helgeson leaves tomor-
row for her home at Belmont, Montana,
after two months stay among her child
rem and many old friends. Mrs. Hell
geson expresses great pleasure at being
among the neighDors where she spent
so many years, much of the time as
landlady at the Viroqua hotel. She is
to be accompanied home by Mrs. Henry
Helgeson, who visited two months at
the parental home in Westby.
Victor Lind and wife, 1.-THE latter
Carrie Ingersol,) of Bowbells, North
Dakota, arrived for fortnight's visit
among relatives and friends of youth
full days. They have been in the west
nine years since the last visit here and
find some changes in town and people.
Victor is an attorney and land agent,
associated with his brother-in-law, At
torney Gertsen. He says they are hav-
ing good crops in North Dakota, ex-
cepting the lower tier of counties next
to South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Stoll have as
guests at their summer home on Bishop
Branch, William Haugemeister and wife
of Chicago Charles Hecht and family
of Lincoln, Nebraska, Wallace Am
brose and Charlie Schroeder and fami-
lies of Viola. On Sunday the Stolls en-
tertained more than forty relatives and
friends for dinner, and a most happy
day was passed. Their new place with
its companion neighbor resort of Alder
man John R. Spellum and wife, are
delight with their rustic log cottages,
spacious grounds, artificial lake, boats,
gushing springs, flowers, bluffs and a
wooded surrounding that is cool and
pleasurable to owners and guests.
The past week was cool and plea
SAINT and furnished best of opportunity
for gathering ripened crops. The be-
lief expressed by the CENSOR in its last
issue, that extreme heat had injured
oats, barley and wheat, seems we'll
founded. This will be demonstrated
when threshing time is reached. Corn,
tobacco, sugar beets and other crops
have taken long strides since the rains
OF week ago. Potatoes are liable to
be short crop. Hay and grain har-
vest are at THAR hairh. and farmers