Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-07

past two weeks and the end is not vet.
The price being paid is II cents per
pound which seems to be a satisfac-
tory one and the wool house is busy
place now days.
Viola is to have a Farmers Institute
on January 10 and IL. This is the
1 biggest thing for the farmer that can
be brought in ard every person in
terested in agriculture should plan
their work now so that nothing can
/ prevent his attendance.
The District Convention of the W.
r. C. was held at LaFarge Monday of
last week. Mesdames Cena Cliff, Ber-
1 tina Bliss and ID. d. Gift were in at
tendance from here. Inspectors Syl-
via Mork of Viroqua and Mrs Dora
Welton of Oshkosh were present and
a most profitable meeting was had
/ A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Norval Smith on Thursday, No
vember "a, 1921.
! Mrs. d. d. Gift went to Readstown
Thursday of last week to nurse in the
home of johnnie Thompson
/ Jay Dobson of Bagley, Iowa, spent
from Sunday till Tuesday at the home
/ of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Dobson.
Union Thanksgiving services were
| held at the NJ. K. church last Thurs
! day forenoon. Rev Gibson of the Con-
gregational church delivered the SER
mon. The church was well filled with
people who thoroughly enjoyed the
sermon.
/ Frank Matthes and family of La
/ Fargo spent Thanksgiving at the home
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Anderson at this
/ place.
Mrs. Ed Joseph of near Richland
Center spent the past week at the
home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs T.
ii. Dobson, in Mound Park. who have
been on the sick list.
| Miss Emma Foreman who has been
at her home at Kickapoo for the past
few weeks recuperating from an oper-
alton for appendicitis, returned to
Madison last Friday to resume her
work at that place.
Fred Anderson and family of Chi
cago spent Thanksgiving here at the
| home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
! j. Anderson.
Our new depot agenc, Mr.. George
Trezona, is now in charge of business
at the local depot. He and family are
/ located in rooms over the Bridnley &
| Kanable store for the present.
| Mrs. Benjamin Rastall has been con-
| fined to her bed since Thursday of last
week and at this time her condition is
very low and but slight hopes are en-
tertained for her recovery.
! In the proft-sharing sale of Ed
wards & Kelly at Richland Center
which closed last Saturday, Mrs. E. T.
Van Winter of Kickapoo was the lucky
one to be presented with the coat as
given away by them.
Fred Mundt and family who have
been living on the Ross Bender farm,
moved onto the Chas. Kinder farm
south of town. Chauncey Geddes who
has been living on the latter farm has
rented the Jas. Foreman farm and
moved onto the same.
After a vacation of several years D.
S. Simmons will again take up his
| trade of cheese making. He has pur-
chased the Camp Creek cheese factory
and will take immediate possession of
the same. He and family expect to
move as soon as possible.
Helen Gibson visited the weekend
with the James Green family at Man
ming.
Matt Rounds who has been quite
seriously i'll the past two weeks is on
the road to recovery.
| Miss Mabel Rawson of BoaZ visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Harry Mitchell, in
Mound Park, few days.,
Miss Dot Smith of Jefferson spent
Saturday evening at this place with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Smith,
in Mound Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Long and daugh-
ter, Viola, took Thanksgiving dinner
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Ira Wiswald.
The ladies of the Manning church
wrere greeted by large crowd for
their Thanksgiving Day dinner and
bazaar. The proceeds were $68.0O.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Barber and Lucy
Common went to Gays Mills last Thurs
day where they took Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jones, cousins of Mrs. Barber.
Claude Walter who had been SER
iously i'll with flu was getting better
but developed some kidney trouble and
the doctors thought it advisable to
remove him to hospital for surgical
treatment. He was taken to Madison
Monday and hopes are netertained for
his early recovery.
Several crops of tobacc were taken
down from the poles during the past
few days of case weather and strip
PAAAS - INV III HIS HAS tlS4u
a tendency to stir up the buyers some
what and they have been picking up
a few crops, some of which they paid
as high as twenty-five cents per pound
for.
The churches of the Blomm City
charge will send their pastor, Rev. D.
f. Hill, to Washington, ID. c. to attend
the Anti-Saloon League Convention
which will be held at that place on
December 6, 2, and s. This will prob
, ably be the largest convention of the
kind ever held and representatives
from all sections of the country will
be there.
Fl. r. Kellogg sustained quite q ser
ious accident last Monday afternoon.
He had been cutting wood all day and
was returning home after the days
work with his axe on his shoulder. In
some manner he stumbled and fell, the
sharp blade of the axe striking him
in the back of the head and cutting
quite a deep cash. He was above Eph
Bender's farm when the accident hap
pened and he walked all the way to
town with blood streaming from the
cut with every step. He was very
weak from loss of blood by the time
he got to town. He said several au-
tomoblles passed him on the way but
none could see that he NEEDED a lift.
1t was necessary for the doctor to take
tbysa.s e$Sfr1,ar IN aYflsS1~ 20 sfnrA fho