Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-02-06
Short News Stories of Interest
Reporters the Comings Doings
Viroqua and Vicinity
The abbreviated month.

llC e1DOICFadbCQ
Mrs Salome Miller is visiting hel
daughter in Sparta.
Mr.. Chas. A. Parker is in Mil
waukee attending state convention
of hardware dealers.
Lillian Zitzner, who attends high
school here has been confined to hel
home by sickness for a week.
Miss Rhoda Lieurance. who has
attended Lacrosse high school, re.
turned and re-entered our school.
Creamery directors were enter.
tanned at dinner by their book keeper
Mrs. Ira Casperson, at a late meet.
ing.
The seventy-ffth anniversary Of
Attorney H. P. Proctor was observed
by family gathering and dinner al
his home.
Robert Glenn and wife of Har.
lowtown, Montana, are spending q
fortnight with L. H.Glenn and daugh.
ter Clara.
Don't miss the big musical treat
prepared for you-free band concert
at the High school tomorrow night
at eight O'Clock.
-Amund Amundson and family
departed, on Monday, for Bloomfield
Montana, where he will manage the
farm of his brother Thomas.
Mrs. Ellen A Williams, wife Of
F. E. Williams, formerly of Reads.
town, died in a deaconess home al
Great Falls, Montana. She was TWEEN.
ty-fve years old.
Miss Anna Boda, longtime in.
mate of the county asylum, died al
that institution and her remains were
conveyed to the eastern part of the
county where her relatives reside.
Rev. J. J. Jacobson hands us the
cash for two new advance subscrip-
tions, his parishioners in Franklin
Peter M. Dregne and Toilet Morkri
Many thanks. Let others follow suit
Miss Helen Quamme is spending
two weeks in Chicago buying new
goods and learning the latest styles
of trimming. Her shop will be kept
open during her absence by her sister
S. A. Farr has so improved the
second story in his Blue Front block
purposes by Henry Running. Ear
Truesdale and family move to their
residence vacated by the Runnings.
"A larger city like Lacrosse al
ways affords better facilities for ex-
amining eyes. DR.. Evenson at La.
Crosse is a specialist of recognized
standing, and many of US have visit
ed him, and know of his skill and ex-
perience.
Mrs. Ethel Cobb Everson, who
was elected county auditor of Mis-
soula county a year since, has had
other honors brought to her. She is
president of the county auditors as
sociation of Montana.
Sherman Guist was in the city
on Saturday enroute home to Reads
town, having spent a few days with
his sister in Adams county. For
several mornings up there mercury
stood at 40 to so below zero.
Germans, not full citizens of this
s! !! leql I9qWsmsI pInoVs 'GIlunoa
incumbent upon them to register at
the postoffices of the country. Heavy
penalties are inflicted for a violation
of this government regulation. The
Gates for this action are February 4
to g.
THE Lie of Our Savior" which
will be shown at the Star Monday af-
ternoon and evening for the benefit
of the Red Cross, is the most beauti-
full seven-part picture ever made. A
special showing will be given in the
afternoon at 2:30, also at Ais for the
benefit of the school children.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Moe have
moved from Haron Lake, Minnesota,
to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where
they have constructed and taken pos
session of hundred thousand dollar
hospital. For 4 number of years
they were very successful in hospital
work and felt the need of larger
and better equipment.
Mr.. Geo. G. Harris, who has been
an accommodating and energetic
salesman in Ostrem's store for some
years, resigned his position to become
a tiller of the soil and dairyman.
With his wife he moves to a farm
near Ontario. Sorry to lose them
from the town.
-Mesdames Howard Simpson and
w. Butterfield of Chicago, who are
spending the winter in Florida, send
their sister, Mrs. Oliver Helgeson, a
box of fine fruit, consisting of kum-
quats, oranges, grape fruit and other
thing, all fine as can be, which they
say are plentiful and very little in
jured by unusual severe weather for
the south.
Former chairman of Hillsboro
town, Frank Burnham, came over on
Monday with Edward Schaller, his
neighbor, who took the soldier ex-
animation. Mr.. Schaller says he is
farming 300 acres of land and has
much live stock He is plucky and
says if the government needs him
more as soldier than a farmer, he is
ready to go.
Thomas Johnson of Coon and
Solfest Solverson of Franklin, met in
the Censor office on Friday, where
each had business, and talked farm
ing shop, just as their fathers did
before them twenty and thirty years
age. In the earlier days their faith
ers were more liable to talk politics.
The elder Johnsons and Solversons
were seldom absent from republican
county and assembly conventions.
Men of the county then had larger
acquaintance because of gatherings
of that nature