Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-01
YOUR RELATIVES-FRIENDS


from Michael Refs hospital in Chicago
Wilbur Pierce of Madison, ha,
been renewing friendships and visit.
ing his parents here.
VIM. Schmidt has put in a stocI
of hardware at Liberty Pole, using
, the Horribly building.
Remarkable, isn't it, that thi:
country should have no frost till af.
ter the first of October.
We are paying ACC for eggs today
and probably more by the last of the
week. Romans Grocery.
Charlie Franklin is here from La.
Crosse with his warm candy booth
an indispensable at our county fair.
Jim Fleming and Albert Burk.
hart have big job of sewer laying al
Viola, and are over there on the work
-Mfs.E.J. Hammer was over from
Hillsboro to pass a few days with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Natwick
Queen Quality shoes have styles
OF intimate appeal to every woman
Ask for them at II. d. Williams & Co
Why pay SOC and zoe per pound
for tea when you can buy the best
for 6Oc and zoe per pound at Romans
Grocery.
Stanley Opsahl went to River
Falls normal to renew studies in agri-
culture. Gilbert Anderson went to
the same school.
New cash in advance subscribers
are being daily added to the Censor's
already large lists. And there's al
ways room for more.
Lieutenant Dana, the famous
Third Regiment band director before
the honor fell to Viroqua, died recent
ly, at Wausau, his home.
John Sanwick, sub-agent at Lib
ty Pole, was in and drove out three
Ford touring cars for Carl B. Fortney,
ALBION Slack and Ed Hayter.
Mrs. Carl Curtis was called to
Ontario to attend the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Sewell, an aged
lady and pioneer settler of that sec
tion.
Vernon county farms that are
well located close to market and
school, and can be purchased for just
what they are listed for. See T. J.
Thorson & Son, Westby.
The Sentry says Elmer Davis is
again holding down his old position
behind the grocery counter in VOLTS
store. Elmer is a good salesman and
10 HCll AAhth III IIlilSDOIo.
The sporting editor of the La
Crosse Tribune declares that you can
always tell whether man is driving
his first or second car. If it is his
first, he wears gauntlets.
News from Lacrosse comes. today
that Lawrence A. Bigley, a former
citizen and barber here, died in that
city following a long illness. He
leaves wife and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Oisedahl
took their departure for California,
yesterday, after having spent three
months in the state, most of the time
with Mr.. Oftedahl's relatives in north
ern Wisconsin.
Mr.. James Grover died at Bloom
City. During the residence in Viro-
qua of his son, the late Ralph Grover.
the senior Grover stopped here much
OF the time. He was about seventy
years old.
Mrs. Mable Bollstad-Jordan of
North Dakota, with her children, has
been visiting here mother and other
relatives and friends. Mr.. Jordan
will come for visit and return home
with his family.
The eighty-first annual meeting
of the Congregational conference of
Wisconsin will be held on October 6
and win continue for four days. Sew
eral hundred visitors are expected at
Lacrosse where it is to be held.
Peter Clements sold his fine farm
on Pleasant Ridge, to John E. StolI.
Live stock, machinery and equipment
goes with the place. Peter had made
his home and surroundings among
the most desirable in that section.
At present he is not determined where
the future will lead.
1t is said that when an Indian
dies his surviving relatives pay all
his debts. We are acquainted with a
few fellows who we heartily wish
would turn Indian and die. If they
read this it will be just like them to
wonder what is meant.
If suitable field can be secured
close to Richland Center, that city
will be selected as landing place for
United States aeroplanes which are
soon to make regular trips from Chi
cage to Minneapolis. A sixty acre
field will be required
Mr.. Andrew Mellum, after rails
ing and caring for crop of tobacco
on the George Felland farm, goes to
Lacrosse to take position for the
winter in Pete Newberg's clothing
house, where he worked years ago,
before coming to Viroqua.
Mr.. C.. w. Groty of Tomah, had
a business mission in Viroqua on Fri
day. He is placing stock for the Mar
win Truck Company, which is manu-
featured at Kenosha OF these ma
chimes the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company recently placed
an order for one thousand.
Rev. Emmanuel Harris and wife
motored to Lacrosse to see the areo
fleet that visited that city at the close
of the fair. They had as their guests
and passengers Rev. Stephens and
wife. Beautiful is the spirit of har-
mony that pervades Viroqua minis
terial families.
Veteran Luther H. Glenn and
daughter Clara, returned from their
visit to Ohio. He had fine time
while in attendance of the Grand
Army encampment, one of the best
reunions he has enjoyed since the
close of the Civil war. Mr. Glenn
says the old vets insisted in making
the parade on foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanOrman, of Port
land, Oregon, arrived for a visit with
the latter's sons, Arthur and Logan
Kellar. at Brush Hollow. They had
been at Columbus, Ohio, to attend G.
A. R. National encampment and visit
relatives in the Buckeye state. Mrs.
Van0rman went west four years ago,
later.
Fish rescue work on the upper
Mississippi river has exceeded all pre-
vious records, with the season only
half nvar according 70 Srfnf c. II chi