Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-10-05

Tuesday.
W. o. Shear and family visited at
the Leo Thompson home at Walton
Sunday.
Miss Tillie Poole was here from
Madison the first of the week for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Marion Lind left Tuesday to
spend couple of weeks with her sis
tiers at Crandon and St.Paul.
Miss Ella Haas came from Milwau-
kee Saturday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Haas, on Hillsprairie.
Merchant GOrochow and family mo-
tored over from Wonewoc Sunday for
a short visit at the II. Rabinoff home.
William Smith and Miss Marion Kel-
ley, of Waukegan, ILL.,, who were visit
ing at the Herman Stein and Mrs.
Frank Tabbert homes, returned to
their homes Monday.
Joe Manhart started excavating last
week for the erection of a residence
Just north of the C. f. Manhart hone.
Mrs. Viola Bunts, Mr. and Mrs. Pit
ger and Miss Pitzer, of Grant county,
were here last week visiting the Set
ger families in Greenwood township.
William Schriver, formerly a resi-
dent of Hillsboro township and well
known here, will be the new landlord
at the Kendall hotel. Mr.. Schriver
turned his farm over to his son, Err
nest, who was recently married.
Clarence Johnson of LaValle was in
Hillsboro Thursday on a business mis-
sion. Clarence informed the S. f..
man that he had eight acres of as
good potatoes as one would want; the
vines were still green and he expected
to harvest large crop.
We have in this Office six ears Of
corn, the product of the Jack Bessey
farm in Greenwood, that beats any,
thing we have seen for several years.
The six ears weigh 6 pounds and III
ounces, and readily show what YER
non county soil will produce under
favorable conditions.
The village board announces that
the comfort station, one door north
of Staley & Sons garage, and which
was under construction for a long
time, is ready for public use. This
station was built and equipped with
modern conveniences at a cost to the
village of several thousand dollars,
and it is one of the incest to be found
anywhere.
Deep sympathy is extended Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mislivecek of Greenwood
township, due to the death of their
five year old son, Max, on September
10. The boy was i'll only a few days
and his illness was not thought SER
ious until few hours before his death
He was suffering from some throat
trouble. The funeral was held Thurs
day last and burial made in Mt.Ver-
non cemetery.
On Sundav, September 10, at Viro-
qua took place the marriage of Miss
Bess Walker of Hillsboro, and Mr.. E.
L. Powell Of Baraboo. The ceremony
was performed by Judge d. o. Ma
honey. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker Of this
CITY and is a popular and highly es-
teemed young lady. She has spent
most of her life in Hillsboro. Mr..
Powell is in the clothing business in
Baraboo where he and his bride viii
make their home. Hillsboro friends
extend congratulations
Miss Mary Kucera returned from
Lacrosse last Friday where she had
been spending ten days with her ia
Their who was operated on. Mr.. Kece-
I'd Idu WVthEA AilAA 2E0lo AOA
the Lacrosse Plow Company without
an injury. but he took a vacation to
single his home, fell from the scat
fold and sustained broken leg. His
injury was such that an operation was
necessary.
Mrs. Adeline Miller is visiting at
Wisconsin Rapids.
Theodore Wopat and Johnnie Sin
kule, of near Oily, are taking in the
Lacrosse fair this week.
Ed Schaller is spending few days
with his brother, Walter, near Sun
Prairie.
Mrs. B. /. Bailey and sons Melvin
and Russell, were at Hazel Green last
week visiting Leon Bailey and family.
Lucille Ehlert, Harold Knowles and
Sam Rabinof are representing Hills
boro at the state university this year.