Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-14
LOCAL JoTTINGs

Curtain rods of all kinds at Town
ers'.
"A truly masterful production, In
Old Kentucy.
When you want wall paper, re-
member Towner.
You will find very complete
line of the popular Pyrex baking glass
ware at Towner's.
Pierce Qually is at Rochester for
medical consultation.
All styles of Kirsch curtain rods
at the old prices at Towners.'
Go to Towner's for your window
shades and window draperies.
Slab wood for sale. Inquire of
l.. c. Boyle for same. J. w. Thayer.
Mrs. c. NJ Morrison has sold her
residence property to Melchor Nelson
of this city.
--Towner is showing the very latest
patterns in wall paper at far below
present market values.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Larsen and
daughter Pearl visited at Claus Hottie
at Westby last Sunday.
j. w. Thayer reports the sale of
sixcarloads of potatoes, Ashland coun-
ty stock, the last week.
-Supt. and Mrs. Geo. E. Sanford
are receiving a visit from Mrs. G. L.
Sellick and daughter Rhoda of Ash
land, Ohio.
Mr.. Ole Kjos arrived home from
Lacrosse, where he underwent opera
ton for appendicitis. He was gone
three wetks.
John Hooverson, wife and son
Kenneth, Mrs. G. H. Bryan and Miss
Helen Hooverson of Soldiers Grove
motored to Viroqua Friday.
ID. W. Thayer leaves today for his
milling operations at Ballou, Wis, and
If all is well at camp will on return
erect several cottages at Viroqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Packard were
compelled to surrender possession of
the Rogers homestead and will soon
occupy quarters over the First Nation
al Bank.
"A. C. Wertz has been in the city
for the purpose of shipping his tent
roller skating outfit to Watertown.
During the winter months Mr.. Wertz
worked in the tractor factory at Be
lott
Quite some crop of hen fruit was
that load of 1900 eggs which Mer-
chant E. c. Johnson brought up from
Esofea Thursday, AZ cases, bringing
him better than $500. He sold to Sam
Gross.
-Viroqua Knights Pythias lodge
gives basket social Friday night. At
last nights session of the lodge a
class of five took the initiatory de-
gree-Ira Casperson, J. T. Brudos,
Jake Mccoy and0rbeck Sherry.
Lieut.. Oakley l.. Parkhill, Tuscan
Ia survivor, will lecture and chalk talk
on The World War AMI the Sinking
of the Tuscania." at the Opera House,
Thursday night, April Is, at $50.
Admission l5c and SOC, including war
tax.
-Messrs. II. o. Stevlingson, H. A.
Nerison and Thomas Call were over
from Westby to attend special session
of the Masonic lodge, when Harold
Stevlingson, Roy Bangsburg and Ches-
ter Paulsen received honors of the
Master Mason's degree.
On Thursday morning, o. T. Dahl
leaves for Chicago. where he will be
Joined by his cousin, Alfred Tonstad
of St.Paul. Together they journey to
the fatherland, Norway, where Mr..
Dahl expects to spend at least a year
amid boyhood scenes.
vi = L. W. Alien mas SOlu HSE
little six acre place on Irish Ridge to
Otto Peterson. The death of Mr.. Al
len, due to shock and grief over the
loss of their son at the hands of a
druhne auto driver in Lacrosse last
year, impelled the sale and her renov-
.al to this city.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Willard Wiganowsky passed away
suddenly on Sunday, to the great grief
Of the parents Brief funeral services
were held at the home on Tuesday
morning conducted By the Rev. Z.
Harris. Internlent was in the As
bury cemetery.
"A Richlan3 Center paper com
plains of the mail facilities Of that
section-stating that a letter or paper
must travel 80 miles TO reach q pa
trOn u miles distant. We can double
discount that, Some peopae who live
within three miles Of Niroqua wait
s week to receive mail from the coun-
ty seat, and the letter or package
must travel $50 miles to reach destin-
alton three miles distant, Under the
old-fashioned system of public incon-
I venience the same service would have
been covered in one hour. snd at prac-
! tically no expense to the government