Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-12-13
Have Won renewed2

/ ing q week IN milwaukee,.
Mrs. w. + Butt spent a dav in
( Lacrosse on a business mission.
Mr.. Serge will transform his Cash
ton creamery into a condeusory
= Mrs. h. Love is here visiting her
daughter. Mrs Martina Mckinney.
Large assortment of pretty boxes,
all sizes and prices, at the Optlmo
The finest assortment of holiday
gifts we have ever shown at Suttle &
Tate's
Mrs. Kit Pierce has leased Mrs.
Cooley's residence and will keep
boarders.
-Kathlyn Williams in The Rosary,
big seven reel production at the
Star tonight.
Mrs. Fl. p. Proctor paid an over
Sunday visit with Mrs. S. S. Hebbard
at Lacrosse.
Mrs. John Kinserdal returned from
months visit with jackson county
relatives.
President August Kriigle of La
Fargo, was in the county seat on an
official errand.
Mrs. James Lyle of Chicago, spent
few days in the city with her broth
er, Aug. j. Smith.
Former Chairman Scott Warren,
was called to Richland county to at
tend the funeral of his father.
Mrs. William Webster of Aber-
deem, has been among relatives and
old neighoors in Newton valley.
Judge Mahoney went to Wausau
TO attend Society of Equity national
convention, of which he is president
Joseph Wagner of Hilisboro and
John Bold OF LaFarge spent Sc veral
days last week at the home of w. L.
Butt.
-Groceryman SwegeE has an adyer-
ti~e ment in today's paper that tells
some things every consumer will be
| delighted to know
Andrew Wedwick OF NJ ming is
Lid up for repairs with Il fractured
elbow and collar bone, he result of a
hor>. falling upon him
Two safes for use Of the new bank
have arrived aud nten placed in the
Brown corner, where business will
open early in January.
As lively as of old, Dexter +. AL
Zen. pioneer and veteran sui,iirr, was
in he city Friday. He keeps at the
general blacksmithing work in New
ton.
Please remember The Woman's
Exchange is the place to buy the real
nice inexpensive handmade Christ
mas gifts that will always be appre-
ciated.
-Ntrs. E. NJ. Rogers and her at
tendant. Ellen Olson, left Kenosha
Sanitarium and are at Hot Springs,
Texas, expecting to spend the winter
| there.
M. F. Glenn brought a grist to
! Viroqua mills on FRIDAY 20 miles, COM
ing with an automobile. How is that
as compared with the ox-cart of pio-
neer days?
Miss Fav Parr entertained twenty
one young people at her Bishop Branch
home, Saturday night Supper was
served, games played and pleasant
event passed.
Ed. Hunters residence near On
tario, was destroyed by fire on re-
cent morning, involving nearly to-
! tai loss, little contents of the place
! being saved.
MIR. B. NJ. Moyle, a former editor
of the LaFarge enterprise, died at
GAINESVILLE recently, following a sur
gical operation. Mr.. Moyle had preach
ed for some years.
| Everything is rising skyward, but
there are many prices of goods bought
early. Come and get the benefit;they
will be marked at the old price. j.
| w Lucas, jeweler.
Mr. Henry Cade came from North
! Dakota to pass some time with his
brothers and friends in this his old
home section He went west more
than forty years ago.
Hank Woodcock's party to the
north was more successful than most
| hunters, each bringing home Il deer.
Mr.. Woodcock's two sons remained
north to work in the woods during the
winter.
| Gilbert E. and Halvor Halvorson
were called to Mt. Sterling to attend
| the funeral of their brother Sam, who
was a victim of tuberculosis, and leaves
a widow. one daughter and numerous
connections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Traastad de-
parted for North Dakota being call
| ed there to attend the funeral of
cousin who was killed by wagon up
setting They will visit among rela-
tives before returning
One who has been aggravated by
the custom asks the CENSOR to adj
mon;Sh trespasserS that there is heavy
penalty in law for those who may as
sumo to cut even pines for Christmas
use on the lands of another
d. O. Stevlngson has purchased
] the mercantile business of Gus Wro-
| bel at Chaseburg. Glad, will be many,
to know that Dave is getting back
near home, and sorry also that Mr.
/ Wrohel is to retire from trade.
Chains. fobs, rings, watches, laval
! liers, gents sets and diamonds. |
have everything new and up to the
moment in style and second TO none
| in variety and range of price. a. p.
Atwood, jeweler and optometrist.
-Thos NJ Hart, a well-known citi-
zen and former mayor of Richland
| Center, died in that city He was a
| brother-in-law of I. f. Gorsuch of vi
roqua A daughter, Miss Myra, grad
/ uated from our schools some years
ago.
| Chas. s. Slack & Company have
sold several silos the past two weeks,
! The price goes higher the first of the
year, and farmer by placing his or
| der now gets till October l, 1917, with
out interest and saves from $50 to $40
on his silo.
! Mr. Al Bronson, who was brought
| from HilIsboro and arraigned on a
serious charge, was paroled TO A. j.
Cash of Hillsboro. Bronson is a like
| Nv Young fellow and it is hoped this
| experience win be ample warning to
1 him for the future
Bergen tom mourns another OF
| its most aged citizens, Ludwig Stell-
] ~ The nf