Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-17
LOCAL JoTTINGs

ALBERT Larson visited his brother
at De Soto.
james Snodgrass and wife visited
their son EIvin at Sparta.
Big orchestra dance at Running's
hall, Thursday and Friday nights.
Big orchestra dance at Running's
hail, Thursday and Friday nights.
e A. Wiganowsky, little daughter
and son arrived from North Dakota.
Rural Mail Driver Henry Graham
was off his beat on account of sickness.
Young Mr.. Skreedy arrived home
from the west after a season spent
there.
Mrs. E. NJ. Nye is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. Koethe, who re-
sides in the east.
Mrs. T. NJ. Buchanan went to a
La Crosse hospital and was operated
upon for gall stones.
Henry Aker was called from Mis-
souri, by the serious illness Of his sister,
Mrs. Edward Silbaugh.
The CENSOR is advised that Uncle
Joe Harris Of Manning is very low. He
has been failing for year.
Mr.. Rood of LaFarge, has purchas-
ed lot from Harry Dennis aud is lay
ing foundation walls for house.
Miss Alma Hooverson, graduate of
our late high school class, went to
Mortified to enter St. Olaf's college.
Henry Toms, wife and daughter
and Miss Josie Toms of Richland Cen
ter visited friends in the city Monday.
Mrs. C. A. Fritz, GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
arrived for two weeks visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Smith.
Mrs. Pearl Morley is moving to
Sparta. A farewell luncheon was Civ
en- her by the ladies' Of the Christian
church society.
"A very large company from city
and country enjoyed the barn dance at
Howard Smiths, Saturday night. The
band and orchestra provided music.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Noble of New
ton, departed from this place on Mon
day for several weeks visit among rel
atives in the state of New York.
In Montana, a three-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel VanDuzee died,
supposedly from drinking poison. The
| VanDuzee family was formerly Of Gin
ton town.
"A little son of Martin Jasperson
drank a quantity of kerosene The
mother and another lady had some diff
fculty in restoring h e child from
strangulation.
do you realize that we are nearing
an oyster month and that the coal SHOW
ell is beginning to stir in it's secluded
corner where it has been alternating
! for some time?
Retail clothiers of Wisconsin . ryan
lied as a business and social society at
Milwaukee last week. George Gross
man of Sparta, has the honor of being
the first president of the association.
--Mr. and Mrs. N. d. McLess re-
turned home from long stay in North
/ Dakota. Neil says fair crops we're har-
vested in many portions of the state,
but drought curtailed yields most every
where.
The tobacco harvest is well to-
wards completion. There will be little
standing in the fields at the close of
this week. Not a better season for
cutting and harvesting the weed has
been realized in years.
ANY lady intending to have her fur
J garments remodeled, please notify me
and | will call at her home for The same.
Will be here till September 80 Ernst
Grumbach, practical furrier, residence
of Mrs. Asbjornson.
-NichoIai II. Nelson has exchanged
his farm in Sylvan town for business
property in Viola, acquiring tin shop,
| the business of which will be carried on
! W Mr.. Nelson. His family does not
contemplate moving to Viola.
Rev. l. Frank Nuzum has been in
duced to accept pastorage of Prairie "a
Chen Methodist church the ensuing
year. Years ago he had the same
charge, as did his father before him
more than half.century since.
Carl Robinson went to Chinatown,
Buffalo county, to become principal OF
a town high school. He graduated from
Viroqua high. five years ago, from La
Crosse normal last season, having taught
much of the time during the interven.
ing years.
Ole Justin OF Cashton, went with
Hans Larson to Lacrosse, whore the
latter underwent an operation to re.
move a growth from his left side. Mr..
Lsrson who resides at Newry, was
kicked by horse several months age
and his present trouble developed from
the injury received at that time. Spar.
ia Democrat.