Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
Short News Stories of Interest
by Censor of Comngs
vroqua and Vicinity
Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Miss Hazel Nichols is visiting rel

Insure with John Dawson G. Co.
Miss Hazel Nichols is visiting rel
3atives in Stoughton.
Fresh lime and Innate at c. l..
Colman Lumber Company's yard.
Use Putnam's Dry Cleaner, its
tine. o. E. Davis, druggist.
All kinds of paper and roofing
for fall repairing, at the Nuzum yard
Methodist ladies aid will meet on
Thursday of this week in the church
parlors.
Harry Riley came from Onalas-
ka Saturday, remaining until Sunday
evening.
Grouse, the expert lather of Viola.
is employed by the Roseland lumber
company.
Order your sorm sash now, be
prepared for cold weather, at the
Nuzum yard.
-Ralston Health shoes your kind
of a shoe. The Blue Front Store,
Ellefscn & johnson.
Mrs. John Heck and daughter,
Leone were at Lacrosse where the
latter had her tonsils removed
Miss Emma Anderson goes to
Stoughton where she will spend some
time in the family of a cousin.
Annual dinner and bazaar of the
Methodist church will be held at the
church on Saturday, December 8.
Mrs. Keir's wheel will hold a
Dutch market in the parlors of JAS
persons gallery Saturday afternoon.
Miss Della Olson returned recent
ly from a national convention of mis-
sionaries held at Detroit, Michigan.
New Georgette waists this week
white, gray, plum, navy and flesh,
very dressy and attractive. Suttle &
Tate.
Monroe Reed, who recently NOV
ed and moved into the Myron Henry
ed and moved nto the Myron Henry
house.
-Ralston shoes in the Longwood
last and attractive English model.
The Blue Front Store, Ellefson &
johnson.
Mrs. Peter Hanson is at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. ]. Older. She
will spend some time with her rela-
tives in this city.
Alfred Craigo and Chester WEIGH
young men of Pleasant ridge have
gone to Croker, Missouri, on land
prospecting trip.
Miss Verna Ganerdinger of Camp
Douglas is filling the vacancy in Smith
school district caused by the marriage
of Miss Blanche Nichols.
Edith and May Frohmader from
Camp Douglas, who attended the gold
en- wedding of their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fridell, returned home
Sunday.
Every child in Viroqua and vi
cinity should see Mary Pickford in
"a Poor Little Girl" Parents this is
the kind of a play you have been look
ing for.
-Perley Hay has exchanged his
Third ward residence for a farm in
the section of country between DeSoto
and Ferryville, and has moved down
there.
Miss Mabel Pierce is home after
seven weeks in a Lacrosse hospital,
where she underwent operation for
appendicitis. She enters upon her
work as seamstress.
We carry line of hot water bot
ties, fountain syringes and rubber
goods which we guarantee. You are
invited to come in and examine them.
o. E. Davis, druggist.
Miss Marie Bennett of Salem,
Oregon, has a position with the office
of the forest supervision at Laramie,
Wyoming, secured under federal Civil
service She is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. D. Bennett, formerly of Viro-
qua.
Mr.. Erickson, the aged father of
Mrs. J. M. Bennett, was brought from
Victory neighborhood on Monday to
the Bennett home to be cared for dur
ing the winter. He has been an in
valid for several years. His daughter
Mrs. Henry Simonson has cared for
him eight years.
DR.. Walter B. Cory of Cleveland,
Ohio, spent a day in the old boyhood
city, coming mainly to see his aunt,
Mrs. Edward Lind. Walter is exam
lining surgeon for the railroad broth
erhood of engineers, and his work
takes him to all parts of the United
States, so that he is constantly on the
road.
Farmers Will Norris and Henry
Tobias of Round Prairie are entitled
to public thanks for their efforts to
have a good road between Vroqua
and Coon Prairie corners. They have
gone over it twice with Bull tractor
and drags of late and it is now a
pleasure to ride over the north road
from Viroqua.
john Il. NuZuHl anu SIlHtoH Nu-
yum and wife went to GAINESVILLE to
meet Ralph Nuzum and pass Saturday
with him. They autoed from James
vile to Rockford and looked over the
government cantonment, and like all
who go there marvel at the work of
construction being done, and the ac-
tivity of young troops.
Ralph Cox, Chas. Schoenberger,
Mrs. Anna Leahy, Henry Swangstu,
Elief Forum, Nels Simonson, were
West Prairie business callers at the
Censor office, bringing with them the
where-with-all that makes a newspa-
per able to meet its swelling expense
in times of war. And there are many
others from different quarters who are
favoring US in like manner, for all of
which we are truly thankful. Six
hundred statements were sent out
some time ago. We want response
TO every one of them. Now don't for
get this.