Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-12-05

advisory board
December.
First month Of winter.
+ Time TO think about resolves" for the
new year.
Mayor Garrett made an official trip to the
state aiitai.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cas- are absent at
Appleton visiting their daughter.
Kenneth Kuebler went to Beloit to spend
weekend with his brother. Walter.
-Mrs Roy J. Carver af Marshfed is visit
ing her father and sister at the old home
Miss Orvilla Beldon of Caledonia. Mime
sofa, is a guest Of the Nuzum families.
Hank Woodcock's party of six returned
from the north each with a coveted deer.
Don't forget dates for farmers and wo-
mems institute in Virooua-January 1918.
Miss Coda Marshall of West Lima, has
been in the city visiting the Curtis families.
Bert Latta arrived from Vancouver to
pass few days with his aged parents in this
city,
Miss Margaret Morse, teacher in Min
neapolis, was home to see her father and
Session Of county probate was adjourned
from yesterday. the regular day T. December
Mrs. Waiter S. FieId@ returned to Wash
ington after a protracted stay here with her
Mrs. }. E. Knudson Of Bri4tow, left for
Hammond City, Minnesota. to visit her moth
er and other relatives.
Roy McMullen came over from Rchland
Center for day He is engaged in auto and
other craftsmanship work
Senator Roy Williams of Colorado. drop
ped in for brief visit with parents and home
relatives and old aeouaintances.
Miss Clara Pronold, book-keeper and stem
ographer at the Nuzum yard, visited the paren-
tai home at Spring Green
Mr. Ed. Hanson and Chris Skogstad were
Christian town callers on Saturday. the lat
ter bringing a grist 70 mill.
Isaac Solberg sends the Censor copy OF
his home Kadoka, South Dakota, paper. which
gives picture Of and notice of dedication OF
$4,000 Masonic temple.
Frederick Trowbridpe and Theodore Stew
ems took advantage o. Thanksgiving school
vacation and went to Chicago TO pass half
week with Otto Sanwick.
Annual roll call in Niroqua odd Fellow
lodge will occur on Saturday night Of this
week. All members of the order and Rebgc-
cas- are urged to be present.
Former Chairman Louis o. Thompson
was business caller from Kickapoo on We'd
nesday. He came 70 make application for ad-
ministraton of his late good neighbor Oh
Wedwick.
Miss Frances Older came from Sparta for
over-Sunday stay at home She says that
city is expecting activity soon with tobacco
sorting. both extensive handlers there having
bought literally.
--Delbert Kellicut and son came from Cash
ton vicinity to have -four gristed in Viroqua
on Wednesday. They brought the load in
their auto. as many others are doing in these
| times Of long-distance milling
On account of rush of advertising and
desire to get much more matter in the paper
the first page of today's Censor Is set in
smaller type than usual. This will probably
occur only during the holiday season.
When hA laid down his $3.50 for renew
al in advance subscription. last Saturday, Chas
W. Noble, Newton, remarked that It was ms
thirty yearly contribution to the Censor
and his father before him was one of its first
subscribers.
-Magnus and Arthur Larson two former
Virouua boys who farming and assisting
in the conduct of store at Roekton. were
greeting friends in the city on Saturday. The
later intends to take course in Lacrosse W
, B. u. following the holidays.
DR. Henderson of Stoughton. who owns
and has caused to have made numerous sub
stantial improvements in the old Larson farm
at Dudley. took vacation from office WORK
and passed week with his brother-in-lav
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nichols. who are
managers of the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don A. NORMAN of Rec
Mound, were Censor callers during late visit
to the city. Although mutes they are capabl,
of managing affairs with apparently as much
vim and eheerfulness as those less unfortunate
A tNyo-year-oid child that accompanied tbs
parents here is unusually bright. with full IA
culties
John and Marcus Hanson. were over from
( Bloomingdale on business. Saturday They
are of the late popular soldier lodgemar
and good citizen of that place, Peter Hanson
By an accident in his smithy shop. four yars
ago. John Hanson sustained the great misfor
Cune of the loss Of eye, since which he has
been unable to work at his trade
Ar Oshl Jsh news dispatch of November
2sth tells that Miss May Williams Of Viroqua
a senior at Lawrence college, accompanied by
Miss katherine Brockmau Of St.Pau fresh
he ar1la tsal fn
Appleton. They set out at four O'Clock in the
morning and covered the distance Of about
twenty-one miles in FIVE and onc-half hours
"A North Dakota newspaper tells OF new
mechanical construction machine arranged
and put into operation hy A. o. Hanson that
gives possibility Of revolutiOnizing fax and
other short straw grains Mr.. Hanson Is q
son Of Paul Hanson of Bud, and his new con
trivance is sought by manufacturers of agri
cultural machinery
Russell 3. Hoyt was in the city on Satur,
day. coming to pass day with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Lind He recently returned from Canada
where he spent the season on his ranch. Say.
ne never was 50 well and enjoyed a season 50
much. running his farm practically alone He
will return in the spring. He was aeeompan.
led by Mrs. Hoyt and their daughter Leths
and husband.
Thomas T. Fortney and Gus Gunerius Of
Route :. were business and social callers at the
Censor Office Monday. They brag on the
new Folsom road completed Just recently
They say Soldiers Grove is anxious TO contri-
butte funds for a continuation Of this good
work 10 that village. Mr.. Fortney subscribed
for the Censor = be sent TO his brother-in-law
Melvin Johnson. Christmas present. who S
at Woodstock. Illinois.
Wig & Tuhus sold one Of their farms las,
week to A johnson. Brush creek farmer, and
IN turn bought the fine Bangsburg farm Of
ESQ acres in the town Of jefferson. They nov
offer the Bangsburg farm for sale. During
twenty years residence Mr. and Mrs. Bangs
burg have built W a fine home, ing -at.ated
themselves in the affections Of their me- ghbors,
It is hoped they will not move from this sec
ton when they give possession Of their farm