Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
Great weather.

Great weather.
Greater crops.
-Peabury coffee, zoe per pound, at
Ostrem's.
Ten pound sacks of barley -four
for SOC at G. H. 0strems.
Mrs. w. H. Lehman returned from
her visit to South Dakota.
DR.. Chase, dentist, office IN Ma
stional Bank building. Phone 81.
Come and try the new odor, Day
Dream perfume, at o. E. Davis Drug
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. naIen and
Mrs. Burnsides motored to La Crosse
to spend a couple of days.
Use Red Snapper Plant Food for
all kinds of insects on your flowers
o. E. Davis. Druggist.
Mrs. H. E. Packard and daught-
err Dorothy are quests of the Rosen-
felt family in Minneapolis.
w. D. Dyson was at Viola pack
ing ready for shipment the seasons
wool clip purchased there.
G. L. Wood and daughter
of Sparta, were in this community
visiting relatives and friends.
Prank Vlasek and Jake Richard
of Valley section were visitors at Aug
Trappe's in Stark last Sunday.
Mr.. A. J. Moen of Coon Prairie
is off for a visit with his daughters
in Minnesota and South Dakota.
The auction sale of the fixtures
in Mrs. Asbjornson's restaurant set
for next Saturday has been postponed
Otto S. Omundson is IN charge of
a Sparta furniture store during the
absence of Proprietor Letson on va
cation. y
Editor Ernest Brown was over
from Cashton on Friday, and the Cen
sor acknowledges a fraternal visit
with him.
--Aad Dahl, student in the univer-
sity of the state of Washington, is
passing summer vacation at home and
at Racine
Jos. NJ Clark of Mound Park,
member of the soldiers relief COM
mission, is visiting his native hearth
in Indiana.
Editor and Mrs j. H. Haughton
came down from Adams county to
visit among relatives and friends for
a half-week.
Grain harvest, barley and oats
especially will commence this week.
Wheat, barley, oats and rye are es-
pecially heavy.
John E. Stoll is nursing pet
that is anything but pleasant. He
good right hand is bandaged because
of blood poisining.
-Albon Tollefson of Jefferson Bar
racks is home for a months furlough
for the purpose of helping on the farm
during the busy season.
Rev. Henry Peterson Grimsby
and wife of Minneapolis are spending
vacation month at the parental homes
at Viroqua and West Prairie.
F. NJ. Baker went to South Dako-
ia to join in the harvest work on his
farm. He was accompanied by Mr.
Owen, who went as helper.
"A Red Cross social will be held
at T. T. Yttri's at West Prairie, Sun
day afternoon and evening, July 29th
Mr. and Mrs VIM Horribly have
a card from their sor Arthur saying
that he is lover there He has been
at Camp Lewis, Washington, since
last fall
A good crop of hay is being har-
vested on the fair grounds. 1t is,
we believe, the first time in twenty
five years that hay is being moved on
the race track.
Pastor and Mrs. Stephens have
gone to spend the month of August
at their summer home on Torch Lake,
Michigan. May their vacation be
pleasantly passed.
Editor NJ N. Perkins and Attor-
ney Drew were business callers in the
city on Friday The Censor was
pleased to have fraternal greetings
from the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torger Fortney mo-
tored to Madison to see their son,
Adolph, who is at the university
training station. They were accom-
panied by Martin Root.
Mrs. Maud Twining Hummel of
Evanston, Illinois, spent few days
visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Hum
mel is superintendent of the Evans
ton hospital and is doing her bit while
her husband, DR.. Hummel, is lover
there"
Thursday afternoon of this week
Bethesda ladies' aid will have their
first aid under the new plan. Instead
of lunch, regular supper will be serv-
until all are served, at Csc All are
welcome.
Station Agent A. D. Helgeson
is over from Coon Valley managing
affairs at the local Southeastern sta
ton for a few days during Agent All
kin's absence in the south. Miss Lai-
Ian Speilum is in charge of the Coon
Valley station temporarily.
-Haying well advanced. Many
have completed housing and stacking;
more probably without drop of rain
on it than any other year. The crop
is prime, although minus the usual
harvest of clover There is none of
that because it was killed out last
winter.
Lieutenant Albon B. Lindemann
who mas been stationed Payne
Field, West Point, Mississippi, is
spending a few days with his mother,
sister and relatives. Lieut.. Linde-
mann is enroute to New York, where
he expects to be stationed at Mincola,
Long Island, for several months be-
fore "going over"