Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22
LOCAL JoTTINGs


Now open season for rabbits and
sqirrels.
New plush and cloth coats at NJ.
j. Felix.
Circuit court next week, opening
Monday.
November 9Th Congregational
rummage sale.
New fur scarfs, muffs. and caps
at NJ. j. Felix.
October sale of ladies' suits and
dresses at NJ J. Felix.
William Farnum Monday and
Tuesday, in True Blue.
New showing of fur sets, scarfs
and muffs at NJ j. Felix.
j. Marion Allen was welcome
caller from Salem Ridge.
"A good double program Friday
and Saturday at the Star.
DIR. Arnold Fawcett was up from
Cashton to spend Sunday at home.
John Hill, the Retreat blacksmith,
lost three fingers through an accident
-Ruel Fleming was at Spring
Grove, Minnesota, to consult Dr. Hell
land
Now is the time to get your suit
or dress at reduced prices at NJ. J.
Felix
1CuClltk tJNSOu WtflI 10 OnlCdRO
to complete his course in a business
university.
Don't miss seeing our fine fur
sets, prices from SIS to 500 a set.
Suttle & Tatc.
Andrew Larson, who has farmed
and conducted a store at Rockton, has
moved to Westby.
-Viroqua Beavers Colony meets
on fourth Monday of each month in
new Woodman hall.
August Kriigle, president of La
Fargo village, was in the county seat
on business, yesterday.
The new 1920 wall paper just
received at DahPs Drug Store. Call
and get sample book. 43-6
John Clancy, longtime former
Viroqua figure, dropped in from Sol
diers Grove to greet friends.
Mrs. c. NJ. Gray of Lacrosse,
has been in the city for some days
visiting the family of her son.
-Viroqua Congregational aid So
ciety will give its annual rummage
sale on Saturday, November 8th
Place your orders for White Pearl
-four now and save money. Every
sack guaranteed Romans Grocery.
-Amund Tuhus has been substi-
tuting in the Farmers Bank during
temporary absence of Henry Davis.
School board conventions for the
county are scheduled for October 81,
at Hillsboro, November IS, Viroqua.
Former Chairman Joseph Gathers
of LaFarge, was in the city on bust
ness, Thursday, accompanied by Mrs.
| Gathers.
Former Coroner, Fred R. Gohde
has changed his location from Aber-
deem, South Dakota,to Spokane, Wash
ington.
Gutter & Crossette dress shirts
preferred by good dressers. See the
new patterns. The Blue Front Store,
| Ellefson & Johnson.
Chairman Jacob Aberg was in
the city enroute home from a trip to
Clark county, where he purchased
farm for one of his sons.
Some person sends the Censor
letter with money enclosed to pay
for a notice forbidding hunting. No
name is signed to the letter. Kindly
notify us.
| All the latest styles may be seen
in our new stock of ladies dresses,
straight line dresses, coat dresses,
dresses with tunics, etc. Suttle &
Tate.
Another car of Wisconsin pota-
toes, good grade, just arrived. Will
be sold right and in any quantity de-
sired. Fisher & Griffin, at the Egg
Market.
Former Mayor August Smith
has been entertaining two sisters, Mrs.
Caroline Bosshard of Lacrosse, and
Mrs. James Lyle of Ashville, North
Carolina.
"A good assortment of 9x12 rugs.
Prices lower than the regular market
Also Kimbal pianos and players al
ways on hand at Oscar Anderson's,
| Readstown.
Mr.. Lyons, manager of the La
Crosse Inland Printing Company, mo-
tored through Viroqua on Friday,
driving to Chicago, taking plenty of
time for the trip.
Mr.. Geo. H. Davidson, leading
merchant of Soldiers Grove, was in
the city on business, Friday He was
accompanied by Misses Chistena Hauge
and Ella Severson.
Royal Holmes of Sparta, one of
the unfortunate of boys who went to
blindness, was in the city, selling war
| pACbNACSg 1OAiiu DNy
Edward Lille, Sharon farmer,
who retired last spring, hung himself
because he could not buy back his
farm. Lille found that he could not
be happy away from where he had
spent his life.
Mrs. F. E. Morley failed to ar
rive at the parental home at Ripon till
after the passing of her mother, Mrs.
Collins, who had been in feeble con-
dition for some time, woman past
eighty years old.
| Will A. Lake arrived in the old
boyhood home, called from Illinois, to
attend funeral of his uncle, the late
James Billings. Mr.. Lake has been
farming for some years, but has his
place rented this season.
Assistant Cashier Henry Davis
of the Farmers Bank, is happy man,
having been summoned to Lacrosse
because of a daughter being born to
bear his name Mrs. Davis has been
in hospital for some days.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church
will hold their annual bazaar and
chicken dinner in the basement of the
Methodist church Saturday, Novem-
Der Is. A large crowd is desired.
/