Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-11-19
YOUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

in the Star theatre block, where they
have neat quarters.
Shall Vernon county take steps fol-
the formation of a Company in the
State National Guard?
Mrs. c. ID. Williams accompaniee
her daughter Caryl to Mondovi to
spend some time with her.
Mrs %. B. Wyman has gone tc
Syracuse, New York, to spend the win.
ter with her daughter and son-in-law
The Asbury aid society will be en-.
tertained Friday afternoon, November
II, by Mrs. Ed. Carr. Everyone in
John McKenna went to Madison tc
enter upon his work as a student ii
the short course at the agriculture
college.
W: F. Mills and family, who moved
to Clark county two years ago, have
now located in Lacrosse after selling
their farm near Neillsville.
Jack Smith, c. NJ & St. P. brake.
man is nursing fractured foot, re-
ceived while in line of duty. He is
visiting the Beaver families.
Rural Carrier Elmer Groves and a
little son are laid up with humps
Carl Curtis and wife have as their
guest Mrs. Abbott of Norwalk.
The Censor was pleased to have a
business and social call from Stephen
Pedretti of Genoa town, who was in
the county seat on business, Friday.
Roy Cade has disposed of his inter-
est IN the garage, opposite Hotel Fort
ney, to Mr. Ole Jackson OF Jefferson
and the firm will now be father and
son.
A basket social viii be given at
South Natwick school on Saturday
evening of this week. Funds for i'm
provement of school, Ladies bring
baskets.
Charlie Ward writes that he is on
the grounds of the newly discovered
oil gusher at Roundup, Montana, and
that oil stocks are changing hands at
all kinds of prices at furious rate.
Pick up the lose odds and ends be-
fore winter firmly sets in. Save every
stick of wood, for it will be a house
hold necessity before spring. Coal
may be impossible to secure within a
month.
Income Assessor Knutson spent two
days with the board of supervisors
at Sparta. His annual report was
accepted unanimously, as it like
wise adopted by the Vernon board on
Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Eckhart is confined to his
home because of an attack of sciatic
rheumatism. His affection is very
acute, and he expects to go to sani-
tarium for treatment as soon as he
can travel with safety.
Farmers should call for circular de-
scribing the Spread-Rite Stra W
Spreader. This is one of the new
machines that will help the farmer
to stop a big leak on the farm. Chas.
S. Slack & Co. have exclusive sale for
Wisconsin.
Carter Cutter and wife have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton of
Minnesota. The ladies are sisters.
Lincoln Reed and family have NOV
ed from their jefferson farm to the
city, taking apartments in the ]. N.
Beaver residence.
The Ford garage is now under new
management, Mr.. Casperson, who has
been manager since the opening last
spring. returned to Viroqua, and his
place has been taken by Wick Hetland
of that city. The Caspersons made
many friends during their stay in
Hillsboro.--Sentry
George A. Waterman, travelling
salesman for Minnesota, arrived here
to pass Saturday with his brother
Charley, and numerous other relatives
in the city and community. About
thirty-five years since Mr.. Waterman
was a resident here and clerked in
Towner's store. He lives in Minnea-
polls.
Rev. H. P. Grimsby sends the Cen
sor a clipping from Minneapolis
paper which announces, on November
s, the death of William E. Satterlee
native of Viroqua, who was born
here in 1861, and moved to the twin
cities ten years later, where he had
been prominent in city affairs, serving
in the city council. The father OF
Mr.. Satterlee was a Methodist min
lister. The older residents here re.
member the family well.
Reed Hunt, a well-known former
resident of this city and county, who
moved to Montana some years since
has just been appointed clerk of court
in Mussellshell county and assumed
charge of the office. Reed and his
family have been farming and con.
Quoting a lumber yard at Belmont, the
place where is located quite a colony
of former Vernonites. THE friends il
this, his native county, will be pleased
to hear of Reeds appointment.
Now is the time to get that Win
, ner tanning mill and clean up anC
grade out your seed grain for mex
! springs sowing Do not sow scrul
grain next spring. This you will dC
if you do not commence right now tt
grade out from what grain you have
on hand, the choicest kernels to save
| for seeding time next spring. Chas
! S. Slack e Co., Viroqua, Wis, are
exclusive general agents on the Win
ner for Wisconsin and Illinois.
James S. Cass of Waterloo, Iowa
has been here for a week visiting rel
atives and renewing friendships o.
yore He expects to go to California
to spend the winter with his daugh
tiers. Mr.. Cass confirms the report
of real estate buying and selling craze
| in Iowa, lands improved selling from
$500 to 5000 per acre. He told of al
| instance where one farm of $40 acre:
sold at S605 an acre, cash deal. 1t i:
dairy and corn farm, with extensive
buildings, within a mile of the city
of Waterloo.
Bert Mulch and wife of Idaho, have
been guests of his cousin, Frank vii
liams, and also visited the native home
| in Hillsboro town, Before going west
twenty years ago, Mr.. Mulch was al
attendant at our county asylum. He
produces commercial apples on HI:
western ranch that are profitable anC
fine in quality, but says they can only
be made successful by the creates
care. The past season he producet
| forty acres of alfalfa hay. which