Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-30
LOCAL IOTTINGS

LOCAL JOTTINGS
Prom Darkness to Light-see "A
Turn in the Road"
Will Lawton and family motored
to La Fargo Sunday.
And a little child shall lead them
see "A Turn in the Road"
Mrs. N A Swiggum paid visit
to numerous relatives at Westby.
Keep to the Right. There is "A
Turn in the Road" ahead of you.
Faith and Love conquer Fear and
Hate-see "A Turn in the Road"
L, J. Brye is at Ryder, North Da-
kota painting Blaine Officers new
house.
ID, F. Allen spent ten days at
Prairie du Chen with the family of
a nephew.
Monroe Reed and family visited
La Fargo last week, remaining for the
soldier welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robertson
went to Folsom, on Monday, to attend
the funeral of little niece.
The James Wheeler, John Spell
UNI and Charlie Wheeler families pic
Tailor Otto Lund purchased one
y.
moved it nearly opposite on Main
street.
Mrs. Tate has been enjoying two
weeks vacation, spending the time on
business at Chicago and visiting her
son, Phil, at Minneapolis.
John Krogan has resigned his po-
sition as rural mail carrier and ac-
cepted agency for an insurance COM
~ ao 80. a.,
lieutenant and Mrs. MacIpnus
are at the Williams home,to remain
until the gentleman goes to take up
work as professor of Viola schools.
Mrs. Peter FOrtney was operated
upon for goitre at La Crosse last
week She is recovering nicely. Mr.
Fortney and Mrs. Kier were with her.
Venerable Truman Kendall was
taken to La Crosse by auto Saturday
to consult with physicians there con-
to be very delicate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ross drove
5000 miles, from Pasadena, California,
ton. They passed a few days at the
John w. Sanger home.
Isaac Sheets, a former resident
of this section for number of years,
now living in Utah, visited Viroqua
friends recently. He is now living
with his children in La Crosse.
Mrs. j. J. Watson (nee Helen
Quamme) and her sister, Mrs. Geo
Jerman of West Prairie, are spend
ing the week in Chicago, where Mrs.
Watson is buying her fall stock of
millinery.
On and after August /, the office
of the Wisconsin Minnesota Light &
Power Co. in Viroqua will be open
from $3.50 to $50. The company also
desires that you should get in on time
in paying your light bills so you may
avail yourself of your discounts.
Ben Brown advises you to watch
"A Turn in the Road" it is splendid
advice both literally and figuratively.
Anyway, Ben says this is hummer of
a great compelling, human play, and
registers big wherever shown because
of its merit. It's brand new picture
of 1919.
Somewhat patched and chobbled,
but yet in the land of the living, Jake
Mccoy is again circulating among his
friends. His jaw was broken in two
places, head bruised and one leg in
iured in his fall from the light pole
after contact with live wire, but Ma
ture, the kindly healer, will soon have
him restored.
Mr.. Ed. Lind received a letter
from his nephew, DR.. Walter B. Cory,
in which he tells that he has just been
reelected as general medical examiner
of the Unitde States for the Brother
hood of locomotive engineers and fire.
men. at an increased salary of $4,000,
making the annual sum of $4,000.
This will be pleasant information to
Walters friends in the old home town.
Mr.. Chester Paulsen and F. H.
Williams returned from Milwaukee,
yesterday, with another new Linwood
Six Paige car. While in Milwaukee,
Mr.. Paulsen enjoyed several times the
novelty of a ride over the city in a
Curtis aercplane, doing among other
stunts the "loop the loop" While
enroute home the boys paid Benjamin
Williams brief visit at Dousman.
Last week child was brought
from La Fargo for X-ray treatment.
The youngster had stepped upon a
small sewing needle which was en-
bedded in its foot Two pictures were
taken, revealing the exass position of
the needle so that the first incision Of
the surgeons knife touched the steel,
and it was removed with the minimum
of laceration. One of the plates dis
tinctly reveals the eye Of the needle,
it is that perfect.
Mrs. E. J. Ogden was honored at
the meeting of the local W. r G. last
Saturday, when a silk flag with stand
ard was presented to her by Mrs.
Weber, one of the delegates to the
state convention. The department
gave it to Mrs. Ogden for being third
in the state in gaining new members
for the corps and post during the past
year. A brief program was arranged
in complement to that lady, so long a
faithful worker in the Relief corps.