Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-13

Mrs. f. w. Hazen passed a week
in Minneapolis.
Buy your materials for fs!i repair
ing at the Nuzum Yard.
Rains nearly every day, greatly
delaying farm and other work.
Mrs. Bertha Broadhead was with
Lacrosse friends for few days.
Clarence Fortney and wife are here
from Milwaukee to visit their parents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wigginton was cali
ed to Wilton by the illness of relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. Hamilton re-
turned from visit to their daughter in
Iowa.
"A fine new line of sweaters for
children, misses and ladies at Suttle &
Tate's.
Arthur Gohde is sick with typhoid
fever at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. E. Gohde.
Smooth and soothe rough skin by
using Benzoin and Almond Lotion, price
25c at Davis Drug Store.
ALI those who have been saving
bread wrappers to return to Sweger's
grocery, must be in by October Is.
Fair officers are confident that
net surplus will be left over after pay
ing premiums and all expenses of the
late fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Boyle have had
as their guest for a week, a cousin of
Mr.. Boyle, and his wife, who reside at
LosAngeles, California.
AI.-- 49,
for Miss Hope Munson, having present
the lady teaching force OF the city
schools and a few other young lady
friends.
Mrs. Elton Stricken departed, yes
terday, for Oakland, California, where
her parents reside. Her husband has
been in Colorado some time for his
health.
Attorneys W. F. and A. C. Wolfe,
accompanied by their families, motored
10 Viroqua from Lacrosse. The gen.
tlemen appeared in case in Justice
Pollard's court.
-Four of the leading bread premi-
ems at the Vernon county fair were
taken by ladies using Ardee -four.
Solo at Williams feed store. Deliver
les MADE 10 city.
Cook and light with gas" Ar
rangements have been made with the
Kuebler Hardware to supply this Sec
ton of the country with Blau gas. Far
superior to city gas.
Mrs. Post of Salem ridge, was shop
ping in the city on Monday. She re-
ports her brother, Marion Allen, re-
covering from his contact with horses
heels, being able to move about his
home.
j. Henry Bennett announces that
he will hereafter continue the practice
of law at his office in the Lin
demann bank building where he will
give clients interests personal atten-
tion. 39-tf
Mrs. Schaller of Sparta was a guest
of Col. Butt and daughter Esther for
two or three days. Having been a
member of that household many years
ago she came to be present at the
eighty second anniversary of the colonel
Hon. Edgar Emo accompanied his
son Frank over form Valley On Tues
day. For some months ''Uncle Ed
has suffered the inconvenience of de-
fective bearing. He has taken treat
ment in the Battle Creek sanatarium
at Madison and in Lacrosse. He is
feeling rather smart now and enjoys
the world news as much as ever. Few
men have been better posted on events
of his country than Mr.. Emo.
Madison and Milwaukee news dis
patches convey the information that
President Wilson will submit the name
for confirmation to the United States
senate of Hon. John A. Awkward of
MoI;a1n 10 ha foIoral ;,,Axa - H.
district comprising Wisconsin, Illinois
and Indiana, with headquarters at Chi
cago. Mr.. awards many Viroqua
friends are hoping that the newspaper
statement may work out true But
politics are uncertain. Senator Husting
has candidate of his own, a Dodge
county circuit judge, he has been push
ing, and you know senators are nearer
the throne than laymen.
There are in all $50 makes of auto
mobiles registered in the state of Wis
consin. OF this number 2l7 makes are
represented by less than ten cars in the
entire state. This me- ans that 81 per
cent Of the various makes are repre-
scented by less than 10 cars. II makes
are represented by 500 cars and over
and represent 79 per cent of the total
cars. Of these II the Ford comes first
with e, 266; the Buick second with
5,765; the Overland third with 4,47O:
the Studebaker fourth with 2 545 and
the Maxwell fifth with 2. GA. The above
is taken from state reports. One anus
ing thing about the valuation of cars is
that in 1914 there were 38, OBJ cars in
Wisconsin with an assessed valuation
of S24, 161, 1913, while in 1915 there were
60.5l7 cars with a valuation of only
S28, $50, 305.