Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25
LOCAL JOTTINGs

ed from South Dakota and accepted
a position as saleslady in {. ID. Us
trem's store,
Mrs. Mary Lillis came from Hills
boro Tuesday to adjust the loss on her
household goods, they being badly
darag ed By smoke.
Mrs. Mary Ady went to Lacrosse
Thursday for medical treatment. Mrs.
A. ]. johnson and children aecompan-
led her, returning Saturday night.
&C. NJ. Clark is badly hustled these
days, with his right hand men, Will
Ady and Virgil Grubb, suffering with
flu and an injured foot, respectively.
Miss Josie Larson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Larson, left We'd
nesday morning for Lacrosse where
she viii submit to an operation for
appendicitis.
Their friends in this section, their
old home, will extend congratulations
to Mr. and Mrs Arlo Smell over the
arrival of a new heir in their Red
Mound home.
in last weeks Cesnor, there was
omitted from the real estate adver-
tisement of Shreve, Treseder and
Shreve, the price per acre-S125. The
property they offer is a fine bargain
at that figure.
Vernon County Guernesy Breed
ers' Association viii hold a very inn
portant meeting at Bank of Viroqua
Saturday at / o'clock All Interested
in Guernseys make an effort to come.
II. R. Vergeront.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Peterson have
moved to Oeonomowoc where Keith
has employment in spice house, and
Mrs. Peterson will complete her work
in the hospital. Our best wishes ac-
company them.
The merchant who put up a sign
reading, Don't go elsewhere to be
cheated, try us" probably is related
to the dealer who recently advertised:
Don't kill your wife; get one Of our
washing machines to do the dirty
work"
A Francis E. Willard memorial
service will be held at the Methodist
church Sunday evening This is an
annual union event of the Methodist
Congregational and Christian churches
and it is hoped large audience will
attend
We exceedingly regret the remov-
al of w. f. Schram and family from
Viroqua; he having decided to close
his plumbing establishment and open
shop in Lacrosse. Mr.. Schram is
good citizen, highly industrious and
efficient.
The Westby Telephone Company
asks authority from t he Railroad
Commission to increase some of its
rates on the ground that it is now do
ing switching at a loss, and that it
costs it more to move telephones than
it gets for the work.
"A surprise party on Mrs Mary
Nixon, at the home of Mrs Mel Owens
was given February 20. The guests
were mostly neighbors and old friends.
The following were present. Mes
danes kromrey, Gauper, McHenry,
Nuttestad, Nelson, Brott, Everett,
Groh, Cass, Miller, Love, Nichols, Miss
Florence Nelson and Miss Ida Brown.
Refreshments were served and every
body had an excellent time.
Prof. E. c. MacInnis and wife of
Viola spent the week end at the viii
liams home. They left for Green Bay
to visit at his old home, and will at
tend college reunion at Appleton be-
fore taking up school duties on March
4. Flu caused closing of Viola schools
since February 4th. The professor
tells us that the Viola News failed to
make its appearance last week, Editor
VanWinter and force and family being
flu sufferers.
On Friday eighteen married ladies
gave Miss Edith fainter surprise at
the kindergarten, presenting her with
stag horn carving set. The guests
served luncheon. Prof. and Mrs.
Heindel entertained for her that even
ing, Xena Cade Saturday evening, and
Laura Chase Sunday. Monday night
her teaching associates, Phoebe Gross.
Vida Eckhardt, Anna Bue and Flo
Rogers entertained for her at the Con-
gregational church parlors. Twenty
five were present.
1t is known to all that the energy
Astounding everywhere has the sun as
its source and unless the mechanism
of our eyes are working correctly so
that the clear image may be thrown
upon the retinae-screen of our eve we
cannot develop the ambitions of our
lives. DR.. Evenson at Lacrosse will
examine in a thoroughly scientific
manner your eye structures and build
for you the glasses that will help you
visualize and concentrate at a mod
crate cost.
DIR. James Dinsdale, accompanied
by his brother-in-law, John Hoover
son, was in the city calling on friends,
last Saturday. DR.. Dinsdale and wife
recently returned from North Dako-
ia, where they have farmed for ten
years. The minute they arrived DR..
Dinsdale was pressed into profession
al work in caring for flu epidemic pa
TENTS. Last winter he was forced to
enter practice in North Dakota, being
the only doctor in his western prairie
county, TO look after flu sufferers.