Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-10
Short News Stories of Interest
Ups Reporters Going Doings
viroqua and Vicinity
Insure with John Dawson 8 Co.

Ralph Grover and wife visited in
! Riehland county.
-'Thelma" perfume, the new odor,
at Davis drug store.
Dance at Howard Smith new barn
next Saturday night.
"A carload of choice bridge plank
just received at the Nuzum yard.
"A big stock of screen doors and
windows, at Bekkedal Lumber Co.
The 0ptimo, for ice cream and sodas
the coolest spot lin town these hot
days.
Miss Bertha Skolous of Esofea, fell
down stairs, resulting in fractured
arm.
Bring your best girl to the fair and
take her to the big show at the Opera
house.
General and Mrs. Rogers are spend
ing few days at Waukesha and Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Jerome Favor returned from
q protracted visit with her daughter in
Minnesota.
Mrs Cole of Viola paid a visit to
her nephew and wife, Paul Lawrence,
in this city.
George Schroeder and Mrs. vii
Groves were at Viola to see their moth
er, who is ill.
ED. Anderson is here from Mime
sofa for visit with his mother and
other relatives.
Miss Irene Suttle had little res
pite from business, spending the time
in the country.
John Devlin returned home after
season of making improvements on his
Wheatland farm.
Instruction given in vocal, piano
and guitar music. Mary L. Coflsnd.
Phone No. %.
Fresh, home-rendered lard for sale
at l23 cents per pound at the jackson
& Longwell meat market.
Mrs. M. J. Flemming has purchas-
ed and moved to the residence formerly
owned by Andrew Baldwin.
&C. M. Morrison, the jeweier, has
purchased the residence formerly own
ed by Mrs. Hesseling, in the First ward
= Friday & Saturday only. 81 90 your
choice of ladies' and misses white lawn
dresses, values up to SIS 90. Roman &
MIR. and Mrs. Ara j. Favor took in
Minnesota state fair and extended their
visit to Heron Lake with DR.. and Mrs
Noe.
Marvel -four is bought when the
best is desired. Surensoi. grocery Is
the store in Viroqua where Marvel -four
can be bought
Quality is economy. The high
grace building materials we handle are
cheaper in the long run. John Z, Nuz-.
UNI & Son Lumber Co.
Crook, the Chiropraetor. First Nat.
Bank, phone 81, can eorrct your dis
placed spinal bones, that causes your
chronic aches and pains.
L. c. Boyle has RACED the old hoop
pole warehouse and is using much of
the material in construction of a coal
shed on one of the st. Paul sidings.
On Monday H. P. Proctor sold to
W. G Rosson the residence and two
lots attaching thereto now occupied by
Mr.. Rosson in the village of Readstown.
School tablets of buff w9ge paper,
which is highly recommended by ocul-
lists of the world as being a protection
to the eyes. For sale by o. E. Davis.
If you own an automobile or car
riage, don't fail to call at the Gilman
ell booth at the Vernon County fair
Something there you'll be glad to know
about.
Before you purchase tiles for a silo
investigate the famous Natco imperish-
able blocks at Ole 0. Tuhus'. Do not
pass this up, as you are the loosers if
you do.
If for any reason you are unable to
-eatF ant t.Af al.
fair, come in then, we can assure you
men and boys outfitters.
Harry and Chester Dahl made a
business trip to Detroit, Michigan,
home of the Ford and other automobiles,
in hopes of fastening shipment of sew
eral cars of machines.
Prof. and Mrs Geo. R. Elliott have
moved from Madison to Brunswick,
Maine, where the former becomes full
professor of English in Bowdoin college.
Mrs. Elliott was Alma Wilkins.
Among new automobile owners of
the week are r. H. Drake and Otto
| VonSecht, who bought from Tuhus &
Clark Model B. 25. 1914 Bucks, five
passenger touring cars. They are hand
some machines, electric starters and
lighted.
Two important and happy weddings
occur in the city today-Miss Ella Wy
man to Prof. Brewer of Syracuse, New
York, and Miss Hettie Rusk to DR..
Hamilton Bolstad. Appropriate an
nouncement of these events will be
made in our next issue.
Edward Wig has resigned as clerk
| of Viroqua Woodman camp and Guy
DeGarmo succeeds him. The latter de-
sires to ask that all members be prompt
in making payment. No dues can be
accepted by him after the close of any
month, the ruie being positive.
Ben Williams writes the CENSOR
from Maine that the district in which
he resides is in the heat of a special
election for congressman; that matters
are so fixed that the outcome is uncer-
tain; that Bryan and other big demo-
cratic guns are down there stumping.
1 Ben says he hoped to come for the
fair, but will be detained.
The apple crop is most abundant in
Vernon county. Early fruit has been
drug on the market and absolutely no
sale IN most places In every orchard
the ground is covered with apples going
to waste. Probably Is, 900 bushels will
decay. Farmers are feeding them to
their hogs, cattle and other animals.
The yield of late apples will also be
large, but this kind of fruit will be bet
ter cared for and kept.
Teachers are bran hing out for all
directions, among them: Misses Claris-
ga and Jessie Favor near Victory, Amy
[ Hufohseor7 near Gamma M1o Ctrava IN