Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-08-11
YOUR RELATIVES-FRIENDS

OOh 1tALfh HI LU 1 HELlNUU
Board at the UNIQUE Restaurant
$3.50 per week.
Quick's Eat Shop.
County Clerk Berlie Moore now
drives an Oakland coupe.
-Surenson & Thompson are now
selling sugar at 25c per pound.
-Skagen, tailor, over Rogers store.
First class tailoring and dry cleaning
"A. j. Beat is treating his house to
coat of paint-that good old Irish
color.
Spring suits, coats, dresses and
skirts included in our sacrifice sale.
Suite & Tate.
Buy oak or tamarac plank or
boards for your stable or garage
floors of Thayer.
The fronts of S. A. Fairs build
ing and the Herrick block are receiv-
ing coat of paint.
-Serenus Paulsen and family move
next week, into the neat residence he
purchased from Edward Wig.
See our splendid assortment of
mems neckwear. A new lot Just re-
ceived. The Blue Front Store, Ellef-
son & Johnson.
The Fortune Hunter, is big pic
ture and contains all that goes to
make a fine evenings entertainment.
At the Star Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lindeman and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hazen left Mon
day on a three weeks trip embracing
Yellowstone Park, Denver, Salt Lake
City, and Chicago.
-Jackson's garage have added an
elephant vertaebra to their window
display. It formerly was the proper
ty of one of the elephants belonging to
Ringling's circus.
Work on Richland Center's tenn
pie is proceeding in fine shape, the
brethren all taking turns in its cree
ton as did the craft in the ancient
days of Masonry
Bernard Eckhart and wife are
here from Rochester paying a visit to
his father, Elmer Eckhart. Bernard
was married month ago to Doris
Langford of Lacrosse.
Senator Bennett has distributed
a consignment of highway maps
through the business district. They
are 3x4 feet, and show all the county
and state trunk highways in red, pro-
perly numbered.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Proctor, Sr.
DR.. G. o. Fortney and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Torger Fortney and Mrs N. E.
Fortney and son Rufus motored to the
Dells Saturday and Sunday. Dr.Fort-
ney and wife returned home to Zum-
brota, Monday.
Frank Robinson is at North
Springville putting a new foundation
under the Norwegian church and also
putting in one of the finest cement
approaches in the county. A furnace
will be installed and the church gen.
orally overhauled.
More than $4,000 automobiles
have been purchased in Wisconsin
during the first half of this year, at
an approximate cost of 100000, 900
according to figures compiled in the
office of the secretary of state The
total number of motor licenses in the
state has passed the 255,000 mark and
it is expected the number will reach
100000 before the season closes.
Ole Stromland drove down from
Minneapolis and is enjoying a fine Wis
| it with his brother, L. L. Stromland
of Asbury, and the old friends in this
section. Ole says Wisconsin has Min
| nesota backed clear off the map on
well-marked roads. In fact tourists
/ say our state has the best marked
roads in the United States. The two
brothers go to Minneapolis next week,
L. L. planning to remain three months.
John F. Zeitlow, chairman of
Hamburg town, was in Monday on
probate business. He reports hay
crop light in his vicinity. Grain straw
was short, but nearly free from rust
that - xx,;1l Faal l. a
year. The grain was heavier and
larger than last year. Corn is very
good in the valleys, but suffered a lit
tie from drought on the hill sides.
Tobacco is coming fine after the late
rains. This is generally true of the
entire county.