Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-10-27

Boyle.
Buy corn for December shipment
of Thayer.
See the Mitchell barn fixtures at
Jacob Dach, Jr's.
Buy your materials for fall repair
ing at the Nuzum Yard.
Pumpkin pie and special ice cream
at the Optimo this week.
Summit base burners, ranges, " cod
and coal hdaters, at Jacob Dach, Jr's.
-Thayer will build your house, barn,
or shed at once and at reasonable prices.
Be sure and see 1.-The Man Who
Found Himself, at the new theatre,
Monday.
True Favor and wife have a new
son in their family, much to their sat-
isfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of Spar
ia passed day or two with Viroqua
relatives.
John Stoll and George Schroeder
went to Chicago with three carloads of
young steers.
The most startling sale of ladies'
dresses at Rogers Friday and Satur-
day. Be there.
Eggs are high priced now. Why
not feed Hess Panacea and double
your egg crop? o, E. Davis.
Millinery sale, Friday and Saturday,
October 20 80 on all trimmed hats and
shapes, at Mrs. Norris store.
Fred A. Morley and wife motored
over from Lacrosse on Monday, spend
ing the hours with Col. and Mrs. Nor
ley.
Big dance at Rrnning's hall Friday
night, under auspices of the Yeomen
lodge. Music by Culver's Viroqua or
chestra.
DIR. W. E. Butt dug from his gin
seng garden 400 pounds of the older
roots. He expects TO replant with
golden seal.
County Clerk Moore has issued over
1,700 hunting licenses. The number
will probably reach 500 more before
The season closes.
1t is announced that Dr. H. ]. SUIT
tie has resigned as chairman of the
democratic county committee, after
five years service.
The new pebble-dash residence
completed by Ole Rud has been sold by
him 20 David Olson, who will more TO
the city from his farm.
Mrs. Birdie Bundy was operated on
at the Norris hospital. yesterday. Ter
n1Cther, Mrs. Shemerhorn of Ontario,
came to be with the patient.
Frank Wise was first 70 break
ground for residence in the new Clark
edition recently plated ard sold. Con-
crete basement walls are put in.
Mrs. Almina Wise Hoffman of Mon
tana, with her children, is here wishing
her mother. Mrs. Daniel Wise, and
other relatives and school friends.
Ernest Otteson is a recent recipi-
ent of a certificate as licensed embalm-
er. He will continue to assist his faith
er in the furniture and undertaking
business.
THE Diamond From The Sky"
will begin Wednesday, November 10.
All school children and parents will be
admitted free on the opening day from
4 to s O'Clock. p. m.
Mrs. j. W. Sanger was given a
surprise on Tuesday afternoon when
fifteen lady friends walked in. Re-
freshments were served and several
pretty gifts left.
Remember that you must hurry if
you win the chest of Alvin silverware.
Contest closes the last day of October
Write and bring in yout letters at once
c. M. Morrison, Jeweler.
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
Miss Christina Nelson disposed of
her restaurant equipment at auction.
The place pecently vacated by her in
the Rice block is being fitted up in nice
shape for Franklin's paint and paper
business, where his stock will soon be
placed.
ON Friday evening last Mrs. NJ. A.
Harrington was given a. pleasant ami
versary surprise at the home of her son
eth birthday. A social time, congratu-
lations and lunch, guests uniting in a
silver offering for Mrs. Harrington.
-viroqua is to lose good family in
the removal to Red Mound of Arlo B.
Smell. He has exchanged his twenty
acre place on the Coe hill south of the
cemetery to John E. Stoll for the 100.
acre Crowther farm one mile east of
Red Mound store. 1t is splendid
neighborhood, near school and church.
The folk over there may congratulate
themselves on acquisition of the Smell
family to their neighborhood.
The fourth within a month of vi
roqua's sons of Uncle Sam in the days
when patriotism and love of country
counted, q soldier of the Civil rebellion,
passed t. his reward last Saturday
morning, when Owe Martin answered
the call from the Commander on high.
Mr.. Martin was around az usual the
day previous, but on Saturday morning
was stricken suddenly and died before
a ply sician could arrive at his bedside.
He had been resident Of viroqua for
five or six years, living with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Toilet Holsether. Funeral
was conducted by Pastor Hofstead in
the United Lutheran church Monday
morning, and remains were taken to
Montfort for burial; the place where
Mr.. Martin settled on arriving from
Norway, and from whence he enlisted
as a soldier. He was 70 years old, leaves
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