Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-08-30
Plenty of good wood at Thayer's

line OF canned goods IN the city.
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office in Nat
ional Bank building. Phone 80.
Comforts for the sick room we de-
liver quickly. o. E. Davis druggist.
George Gulbrandson went to Lanes
boro, Minnesota, to work in drug
store.
Roy Bean is on the programs for
expert stock judging at several county
fairs.
If you intend to paint get sample
card of colors at 0. E. Davis drug
store.
Miss Laura Beaver of Cashton has
been visiting relatives in the city and
community.
Ole A. Kalvestrand and family
drove over from Gays Mills on Friday
in their auto.
Trunks and suit cases in large va
riety and at right prices. The Blue
Front Store.
DIR. Chas. Trowbridge now has his
office over First National Bank. Office
Phone No. GA.
Remember the western excursion,
September 9Th. See Wig & Solverson
for particulars.
Misses Lena Espeseth and Norma
Battles went to Bloomingdale to open
fall term of school.
Chase & Sanborn's teas and coffees
are the standard of excellence. Get
them at A. E. Surenson's.
John F. Snodgrass was over from
Webster on Saturday chatting about
old days with acquaintance.
Mrs. Nels Solverson and daughter
have been visiting their relatives the
Johnsons, at Richland Center.
Gold Medal. Purity, White Lily and
Mothers Best flour for sale at whole
sale or retail at Thayer's yard.
Miss Ethel Atwood is in Chicago
and Milwaukee looking up goods for
customers of her millinery store.
Mrs. La Force Terhune went to
Richland Center to join her husband,
who is working at his trade there.
&C. A. Billups and wife were over
from Richland Center for a few days
visit with relatives in city and country.
j. Henry Bennett has removed his
law Offices to the Li1demann bank build
ing. IA 80
Friends learn that Arson Cowee,
formerly of Rockton section, lost sew
'eral hundred acres of wheat by hail
near Wibaux, Montana.
We handle the Chicago A. A. Port
land Cement, one of the worlds best
cement. If you are going to use any.
see US before you buy. ANDERSON &
.SAUER, Viroqua.
Having bought car Of Paroid
roofing and wishing to clean it up be-
fore winter, we will give 10 per cent
discount on all sales while it lasts. Call
and get sample. Tibbits-C Cameron.
Rev. Father Edward o Reilly, first
pastor of Viroqua Catholic church, for
Two years past stationed at Reedsburg,
has been made pastor at BaraSoo, That
is an extensive church with big con-
gregation.
james L. Gates, one of the most
extensive land owners in Wisconsin,
died in Milwaukee. The county of Rusk
first bore his name when organized.
Mrs. DR.. Peterson of Soldiers Grove is
daughter of deceased.
Mr.. o. c. Weeden, an old-timer of
this section, but for nearly forty years
a resident of Kansas, is renewing ac-
quainta lces here ana visiting relatives.
He reports that in portions of Kansas
they have suffered severely from drought
this season.
Joseph Pencil has bought L. A.
Larson's restaurant outfit in the old
Butt corner building, now owned by the
Hussa brewing company. new plate
front is being put in and other i'm
provements made. Mr.. Pennell will
conduct lunch and refreshment parlor.
Friends in this city have received
cards from Montfort announcing the
arrival there of Nathan Coe Roher, a
great grandson of the late Cathan Coe.
Mother of the child is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Purdy of Spring
Green. Mr.. Roher is printipal of schools
at Montfort.
Rev. w. A. Rust, a former pastor
of Viroqua Christian church, was here
over the Sabbath, bringing his daugh-
ter for a few months stay with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Parker. Mr.. Rust has not been here
for ten years. He resides in north
eastern Missouri.
DIR. A. p Minshall and wife left
for western outing on Tuesday. They
go by the scenic Canadian Pacific from
st. Paul to Seattle, thence up the Sound
by steamer to Victoria and Vancouver
They will take 4 number of side trips
into the wilds and jungles of the Rock
les and see other sights of the west.
Mrs. Inga Gulbrandsen of this city,
was called to Black River Falls to at
tend the funeral of her mother, Mrs
g. G. Melbye. Her children accompan-
led Mrs. Gulbrandsen. Mrs. Melbye
died very suddenly of heart failure
She was native of Norway, sixty
four years old. She leaves large fam
lily of children, most Of them grown.
The Melbyes have been prominent in
the life of Black River Falls for more
than forty years, the husband yet be-
ing business man and leading citizen.
The local papers speak in the most af-
fectionate terms of deceased, giving
her credit for rearing one of the lar
gest and best families in that commun-
ity, for her christian fortitude, charity
to the unfortunate and needy.
William E. Minshall and wife arrived
in the city on Thursday to spend few
days with relatives and old comrades of
the former. Their ranks are growing
thinner each day, month and year. At
the opening of the war Mr.. Minshail,
in company with three other printers
in the CENSOR office (then the North
western Times) walked out, enlisted
and went TO the front. Mr.. Minshall
contracted disease which later left him
in total darkness. It has been a long
time since those DAYS, but he apprec-
iates the friendships OF the time when
his lion hearted father was a pioneer in
the wilderness of Bad AK county. His
a4Tdiefior ~,aIrar him the kaapar for the