Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-05
Short News Stories of Interest


November.
Two months more of 1919. .
Elaine merstein-Friday.
Look out FOR the 18th Chair.
Insure witl John Dawson 4 Co.
When in toxin eat at the Unique.
Christmas only seven weeks away.
Saturday and Sunday, The 18th
Chair, at the Star.
All Star cast in Mans Desire,
tomorrow, Thursday.
Rummage sale, Saturday at Con-
gregational church.
See Her Man, big special at reg
ular prices, Friday.
Put up your S for a renewal of
membership in the Red Cross.
Miss Louise Brye was injured by
falling and being cut by her glasses.
Ernest Davidson was here from
Westby to pass Sunday with relatives.
Eat your Sunday dinners at the
Unique. 45-tf
Read every page of the Censor.
All contain local county and general
news.
You can still buy some shoes at
prewar prices at d. o. Stevlingson's,
Chaseburg.
Miss Blanche POWELL was a La
Crosse visitor last Thursday, spending
the night there.
Keep in mind those Culver-Long-
worth dances every Saturday night at
the Opera House.
Pretty good angury for winter
wild geese have been winging south
ward in great numbers.
Winter coats and suits in great
variety at lowest possible prices at
Suite q Tate's.
The new 1920 wall paper just
received at Dahls Drug Store. Cali
and get sample book. 1876
We invite all our old country and
village correspondents to get busy.
Give us the news from your neighbor-
hood
Mrs. Julia Collins departed Mon
day morning to spend several weeks
at the home of her daughter, Gladys,
in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Dora Bowman went to Madi-
son to see her brother, Theodore Stew
ems, and extends her visit to Slough
ton with friends.
Leonard Amodt of Round Prairie,
went to Minneapolis to enter dental
college, the profession which he has
determined to take up.
AT the northern lumber camp of
j. w. Thayer, Seymour Rusk sustain
ed sprained ankle by log rolling
upon it. He returned home and is
nursing the injury.
John M. fainter and Walter Scott
have been doing the carpenter and
masonry work on a barn for E. j.
Riley and SONS near Liberty Pole. 1t
lis 30x60 in size.
"A pictuarized novel that has
thrilled millions of readers, When
Bearcat Went Dry. Be sure and see
this at the Star Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next week.
-Chas. S. Slack & Co. are the ex-
elusive agents in Vernon and Craw-
lev COLONIZATION Co. OF Hulcombe,
Wis. See Slack.
The Censor man spied the two
Will hog breeders-Will Norris and
viii Morrison-hauling out material
for the construction of new hog houses.
Ole Gilbertson and family came
from Bloomfield, Montana, to pass the
winter in Springville section, and may
again locate in good old Vernon, which
they left to move west a few years
since. Mr.. Gilbertson tells the story
of crop failure caused by drought.
Arthur Best is working at Town
er's store, succeeding faithful Robert
Robertson, the doer of many useful
things, who retires from work for the
winter.
"A basket social will be held at
Tom N. Johnson's at Rising Sun, on
Friday evening, November 18th, for
benefit of the Upper Sugar creek
school. The public is cordially invit-
ed.-Mabel johnson.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen-From
the Milwaukee stockyards, on October
30th, light roam heifer weighing SIS
pounds, branded with scissor mark
on hip. Anyone knowing of her
whereabouts, kindly notify 0luf Wal
by, and receive reward. 45-1
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Welch made
ten days visit with relatives at
Hillsboro, Reedsburg and Baraboo. At
the latter place Mr.. WEIGH almost
witnessed an auto accident that re-
suited in the death of boy and SER
ious injury of the man who drove the
machine.
Captain Heinz was at Madison to
attend homecoming of university
graduates and witness foot ball game
between the VARSITY teams of Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. The Gophers won
10 to over Wisconsin. Miss Osborn,
city librarian, also attended.
Mrs. Anton Travenicek and chill
dren of Wheeler, Dunn county, are
here paying a visit to their former
neighbors east of the city, where they
lived before moving north. Mrs. Ira
venicek says they are well satisfied
with their new home, and they are
associated with a number of former
families from this section.
Many Halloween parties were
given throughout the city among
neighbors and friends, and the occas-
ion was more generally observed than
usual. The youngsters, too, perform
ed their accustomed pranks, in some
cases the celebration resorting to dam
age to property. Main street was
piled high with wagons, boxes, bar
rels and everything that was movable
The street commissioner and other
city authorities had a season Of clear |
ing and replacing personal property.