Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-23
Short News Stories of Interest
Ups Gones and Dongs of
Viroqua
-PaY rour snhscrintion.

Censor advertising pays the user.
Chris WEIGH and wife autoed to Hilbeor0
-Giadys Collins came home to visit her
mother and sister
Don't be Stacker in war activities or
MIX herring two pounds for 25c at j.
s0mundson's, Opera Block.
Some rare bargains in decorated CHINA
ware at J. 0mundson's, Opera Block
City DeIiveryman Ernest Henry and wife
entertain new daughter AZ their home.
Mrs Susanna Sandborg is at Mauston
caring for sister of Rev. Harris, who is ILL.,
Liberty Pole vi e. aid society VIII
meet at the church for dinner Thursday DC
Henry FIikke had brief furlough from
university military unit, spending the time
A stitch in time saves nine and saves
many garments that would otherwise soon be
because of suspension Of Wausau bust
ness college, Miss Ruth Munyon arrived home.
She is a student there
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jacobus rejoice over
the arrival, at their home of an s-pOund baby
While wrestling al the local cOndensery in
CaEhton Edward Eel1Z, fell an such a way that
he broke one of his legs.
Helen jacobson and Cora Nelson back
from teaching duties in Iowa, their schools
being closed because of influenza.
"A remnant of cloth is cheap if by using it
YOU can avoid cutting larger pieces of cloth.
Make your head save the wool supply.
Miss Kiah Peterson returned TO Sioux
City, Iowa, after visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. Ruen also went to her western home.
Venerable Erick n. Chose and wife of
West Prairie have been of on a visit to their
daughter and family in Chippewa county.
Everybody interested should remember that
circuit court will not convene next weeks
postponed until the last week in November.
Wesley Corn fractured two ribs and got
his face quite badly cut in a fall from lad
der while doing carpenter work near Valley.
For the winter months Mrs. Lydia K.
Colt has closed her home and taken rooms in
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. AleKan-
der.
The demand for bookkeepers and stenog-
raphers is overwhelming. Prepare for good
position at the MankatO Commercial College,
Mankato. Mimi.
Merchants are going to urge you to do
your shopping weeks earlier than heretofore
and the ones who advertise their bargains
earliest will do the best business.
Mrs. H. J. Gray went to Madison with
her daughter and family, Mrs. Verne Reagies.
Mr Reagles is employed in of the new
smunitiOn plants in the capital city.
AS a matter of accommodation, Thos r.
Hill of Lacrosse, has been assisting in inner
gency. work on the Norris farm at Round
Prairie. Mrs. Hill accompanied him.
County Agricultural Agent Graf has been
III for a few days, neeessitating hospital care,
able to be out and attend to his duties.
Mrs. Mary. Lillis went TO Sparta to assist
in the care of her daughter. Lille johnson,
who has Spanish influenza. Sparta has sus-
tanned several deaths from the epidemic.
Our venerable friend Paul Hanson has
been very low at his home in Harmony town
for the past five weeks. not having fully re-
covered the severe operation he underwent a
year ago.
acompanied by her daughter Helen returned to
her home in Oregon after visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Henry of this city. also sister at
Mr.. and Mrs w. Peaslee were over
from Richland Center to visit the latter's par
lees moved away from this community several
years ago.
Miss Florence Nelson came home from
N II
of influenza. That is the case with all cur
young people who are teaching away from
home.
MIR. Peter Prestesaard, pioneer settler
of this county, who moved OF Minnesota many
years since, recently died at Owatoaa. He
was brother of the venerable Bertha Broad
VIII Glenn has been renewing acquain-
tanees and visiting his father and sister. He
weent to Chicago from Montana with ship
ment of live kcts. wami6-cepsinalsOcooraed
ment of live stock.
After seventeen years of successful prae-
tice, DIR. EvensOn at Lacrosse has become rec
-Ognized as the most successful man to en-
trust the care of our eyes to-. His service as
sures US of correct glasses.-Adv.
Christiana and with bis family is occupying
the residence property purchased from l.. Nj.
ROseland. Mr., PaIlsen will be the ceuntys
new register of deeds after January first.
&C. II. Mills of Bud presented the Censor
with some of the largest and finest Greening
variety apples that we have ever seen. They
illustrate what may be accomplished here in
fruit growing with the right kind Of care.
Otis Z. Larson of Viroqua is instructor
and student at the aviation mechanical train
ing school at ST. Paul, with thirty-three boys
from there, and thirteen big supply trucks he
started October is for Duluth to help fight
fires, Otis being in charge of the thirteen
tracks.
Wade Henderson, who fer several years,
has been manager in one of the departments
of COfiland's big store at Richland Center.
has engaged in merchandising for himself at
little town in Richland county, Sextonville,
where he has opened general store.
Walter Kuebler and Alba Groves had a
Sunday furOugh from military duty at the
university running home for the few hours.
They like the university military unit and
say all the boys who went from here en-
joying soldier drill and study Walter is
making efforts for a transfer to an officers
camp.
David Smith and family were over from
La Fargo section While in the city MIR.
Smith made the Censor glad with long per-
iod of advance payment on subscription and
his two youthful found amusement in
watching Censor machines do rapid printing
Learn shorthand and typewrifing and
help win the war. All commercial subjects
and civil service courses taught by expert
school, lowest tuition. Enroll now and in a
few months you will be fitted for a good pay
ing position. Address keefe Business College.
..-Messrs L. C. and Charles Schoenberger
were summoned to La Crosse to attend the
funeral of their sister. Mrs. Joseph Gale, who
years old. the eldest Of three sisters and threse
brothers in their family. The Gales have lived
in La Crosse since the days of the Civil war.
He passed away two years ago
Ole Erickson, old time resident Of Gin
ton town, passed away October 7, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. NJ. f. Fretheim of
Chicago. Remains were brought to the old
home and burial made in the Brush Greek
Lutheran cemetery. A large gathering of rel
atives and old neighbors came together for the
purpose of paying last farewell to good
do you remember? That on October 9th,
last year. there fell in this locality, ten inches
of heavy snow? Fact, just the same, and
some of il remained until the sunshine rays
of spring. Then appreciate, you should. the
fazor that is bestowed upon these glorious
closing days of Oetober-and doubly appre-
ciate the fine weather that has been ours
during the whole spring, summer and fall
seasons
II. W. Thayer was home from northern
Wisconsin for a couple Of days. He made a
trip TO southern cities of the state and con-
tracted the sale of a dozen carloads of north
ern grown potatoes, which are TO be delivered
at sl-20 bushel They to be graded and
of the most desirable table size. He says they
grow fine quality of tubers in the newly
made farms.