davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-28
Ulrp UnnthHtnttp
arxx Liza MANS ANCIENT ENEarY.
/ DILL CARE
/ VINO pIsusrK.s rfn UNLovxD cJsA
kkEAkE!
DID YOU KNOW THAT

DID YOU KNOW THAT
Fhe Argus is the horrible example OF retro
gression" among newspapers!
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Headlines in The Argus are not grammatical
and that in their construction good English is
cons picuous by its absence!
DID YOU KNOW THAT
The Tombstone is IAN accumulation of trash
and immortality?
All these things are true. They must be
true because the ". X. little bird Whispers to
US that a lady in our village who knows all
about better English and good literature as
serts they are true.
THE LITTLE BIRD SAYS
The lady does not take The Argus, but she
boards with somebody who takes IL
GOOD CRITIC
Is one who gets paid and praised tor MS
criticisms.
BAD CRITIC
Is one who gets paid and panned for his
criticisms.
A KNOCKER
Is one who gets neither pay, praise nor pan
ming and develops ingrown disposition on
account of it.
WE TRUST
That after reading these lines (as Of course
she will!) the lady's disposition will have been
sweetenej-
THE gentleman who gambols in the other
two broad-guage columns on this page observes
that the California young lady whose nome
made bathing suit won first prize (the compos-
itor spelled it fire prize') deserves special
commendaton for her economy.
At the risk of being called immoral we ven
ture to say that economy in bathing suit is
the fondest thing the judges are of.
CONE ALONG, MIN; BUT ANDY AND
CHESTER WILL HAVE TO STAY
HOME.
l. Dear Mac: I don't think that you. Peggy
and Scam are a bit nice making your little
party i'll Chicago so exclusive. Why not let
some Of US other poor lonesome ones in on it?
Perhaps if Friend Wife wouldn't let you go all
the way to the Big City by yourself she would
let you come to this City alone. 1t sure would
be exciting.
ASK Peggy and Scam and see what they say
about it. We have plenty of Flappers n
everything down here. Pretty" boys? Oh, lots
of them!
Some day I'll write a description of our
Main Street for you when 1 have time.
All aboard for the big party!
Aledo 4-20-22 MIN.
JUDY admits his blank verse was Punch
less. That, says he. is the way it was intended
to be. But wasn't this Launcelot guy an Eng
lishlnan?" he asks. We'll, l wonder if Launce-
lot read what Doc Brady said the other night
in reply to a question as to whether an English
mans blood is thicker when he arrives in this
country and becomes thinned out like after
he has lived here some time? Docs answer
was, No, it is his wits, not his blood. 1t is the
climate"
And The Wayfarer Looked at His Raiment,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

for any person who has rRen convicted
~ any state or federal l:GS relating to
intoxicating !iIuOrS and said conric-
tipn remains unrcverScd, IN thereafter
for the space Of two years. sell or other
wise deal In for any purpose, any mcdi-
Gated. proprietary or pstcnicd NGuid
containing onc-halt Of ONE per cent or
more of alcohol by volume. This is the
first case that has been t1!"d under this
law in tho local court. Attorneys {. r..
T!nherIakc Of Bcllair" and Earl l..
Lewis Of st. Clairsv.1lr represented
Klusky, while assistant prosecuting at
torney Herbert W. Mitchell represented
the State.
Liquor Law V'iolator
John KaZinSky of near New l.nh"rty
was arrested late "Wednesday night BY
Inspector IddinGs and his force. 1t j.
alleged that a still, ono barrel OF mash
and a small amount of liquor was found
by the officers when they made the raid.
Kazinsky will likely face mayor Davies
on the charge Of Ma nufacturinS In the
near future.
ST. ClairsvD1e Briefs
Attorney Victor !. .Kchrer Of Martins
Ferry was 4 business earlier here Sest"r-
day.
Thomas Davis Sr. Janitor Of the court
house, is confined To- his home with \
slight attack of the f'hl.
Bernard Wittcn of R"l!a!rc was IN
town on business yesterday.
Miss KoduSka Wiley Of In" Clerk or
Courts office was able 10 he AT work
again yesterday after being confined 10
her home for several days by illness.
c. f.. Timbcrlakc of Bellairc was IN
st. Gainesville on business yesterday.
G. c. SedGwick of Bc!!aire was q busi-
ness caller here TIL urSday.
Miss Beulah Jones Of tho county
Health office is confined to her home on
account Of illness
Mr.. Sinclair Of Philadelphia was in st.
ClairSvirc on business yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

ever held in tho old town. Misc Annie
McGhie. the noted evangelist and singer,
will have charge OF The services each
evening. All denominations arc respect
fully invited to- attend and hear the
o!oqucn; speaker. Special music each
evening.
Go 10 Work Soon
Work will begin on the MorristowH'
and Flushing new pike as soon as the
weather will permit. There Is no travel
on the road at present owing to its
almost impa Ssa bic condition. and those
living on this highway are shut in from
the outside world
Repairing Lunch Room
A. T.. Ball contGmpla,es installing new
fixtures IN his restaurant and lunch
room on West Main street In the near
future. and when completed WILL be first
class and Ip-to-date In every respect.
Morr1stown Briefs -.-
Ellsworth shepherd, Of st. Clairsvt1A
WAS here on business yesterday.
Miss Viola Lee Is home from Loyds-
villc after Il pleasant visit with relar
tives
1t is reported that William Ambrose.
tho we'll known Ford agent OF this place.
will move to Flushing in the near fu-
,ure.
James Barber went to st. Clairsvills
today on business.
The Golden Rule Garage Is making
extensive improvements by paving IN
front OF the garage. Beginning today
the garage Will be open both day and
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
"SAVED A DOCTOR"
Your Health Is Of Vital importance
Here Is Some Good Advice.

Arcola. Va.--"For number Of years
Or. P!crce's remedies have saved me
many doctor bill and kept me in health
and strength. | am the mother Of ten
children and DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets have been a greater
comfort to me than I can express. The
'Favorite Prescription Is an absolutely
perfect tonic for the expectant mother
TO take and also found II most bene-
fetal as a tonic afterward. DR.. Pierce'S
are reliable remedies that it Is a pleas
urc TO recommendations. II. D. Phillips.
Your ne!ghborhood druggist can supply
you with all DR.. Pierce's family medi-
cines. tablets or liquid. Write DR..
Pierce. Tres. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, n.
Y. for free medical advice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
ST. CLAIRSv|LLE
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Florence Swartz. mothers pension.
Report OF examination filed. Cause
heard. and pension Of si@j per month
for ono month allowed.
Lcnora Call. mothers pension. Re-
port Of examination. filed. Cause heard
and pension OF S3.@5 per month Tor ono
month allowed
Ralph ". Phillips. drCcas"d ANpl:ca-
ton r!lcd for appointment Of adminis-
traitor with rcnunriut!on Of all the ncXt
OF kin resident Of the county and recon-
mcrdation OF applicant. Bond $4,000
fled and approved Appointment made.
Letters ordered ard issue! Inventory
ordered and order issued and continued.
Johanna Garrison. deceased. .\ppl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

again this evening ut the s.. John $
church. The services ~ ia" TRINITY
Ip%ropal church VIII l." l"!I tA.S "N"n-
ir. IN" rector. Rev. I!""hrr; W ltHa-
ter. l.. H.. Will hHv" charge.
Former Residents Die
Word has been rrcr.ycd from lHihE-
cite. Indiana. Of II" death Of thcr" 81
David Grccnlc". 4 former we'll know
resident Of this Vicinity. Deceased waS
the father OF Mrs. John johnson of N'iI
Word WAS received from brilliant N'"-
tcrday -" the dratn uc tl""" 81 Mr.
Peer Wagner, 90. former h"!llNc res
dent and sIStor-!n-iaw "f MIS-. Jhc"H
Wagner Of this city FunHrai services
will hn held a. Eri,l'an; today and tn"
remains will hr hr"uGh, here for burial!
Played Abroad
Eo',nirh'S two but ini"pcHI"n: Ia
kcthall teams played abroad last night.
Tho knights Of Columbus ur" went +"
st CiairSVilir To battle tho s.. Cltir%-
vile Alumni five NJ NO floral hal on
the county fair grounds. tn" Wonder
A. g. team journry"d 10 R"'h"SGa for Il
game with the fast team 80 that place.
Meetings
A meeting oC tho E,n,N Prince lodge.
knights Of Pyth:1s. is 20 u" A"'d 'hi&
evening =, the hall.
The Retail! t;rnCc-s and ENt"@"r~'
cornell hold 2 meeting last might 1t
the hal! IN the First Nrti"n1! hank
building
Tho Epwor,h PARIS hoard meets thi@
evening at the nom" Of James l.. EATON
on Thirty-siNth street =" transact hnSI-
ness
A meeting Of H. ru,tn"y township
school teachers W.! hc held saturday n
the Contra, school hN-r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
BRIDGEPORT
Light Month for Police.

Chief o. f'olice Bert M-"'o:.:I.l!:.:y an
nounced last night thai IA" Igunth Of
February was the s.o"v~. amt .ight">'
month ever had while ac HAS been chief
The total number OF arrests made ~cra
IL the biggest part oc these were
DRINKS. The amount OF fines collected
fell way below tn" average The prlnci-
pal arrests made were the arrest OF
Royal Poyatu and several bootlcgsers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
MORRISTOWN

Open Today
McWilliamS K Son opened their new
restaurant last night on Fast Main
street. Everything new and clean. They
have the pamSel ice cream, also = soda
fountain. and soft drinks Of all kinds.
EvangeHsic Meetings
Evangelistic meetings will begin in
the ". +. church Sunday evening. March
H. The members ar" making prepare
tons for one Of the greatest meetings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE.

Men admire Il pretty face. Il good fig
urc. but moro than all a huOyant d#po-
Sition and the charm Of happy content
There is no question hut what light
hearted woman is the Joy Of man :
life. but no woman can be happy and
joyful when dragged down hy the all
ments that so often develop headaches.
hackaChc. Nervousness and "th" h!u"$.'
We ar" continually publishing IN this
paper letters from women who have
been restored to health by Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after
doctors and other medicines hay" failed
To help them. II YOU are IL why TO;
give Il 4 trial.--AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
Paoas Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

nose running. relieves hcadacuc. DUH
ness. fcver!Shncss. snec@.UE.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. surcst relief known end costs only
few cents at drug stores II acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Cor
tains no quiuinc, lnsisl upon iapeS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
MARTINS FERRY
II fire ALARMS
SINCE JANUARY |


Since January I ur,i March : '''Ts
Aaye been seventeen ;!rr alarms turned
in. Two Of the" have hc'a ;H'>e
alarms. and one call "ui ~ town. '''''
TO Dulonyalc. Although there nae
been seventeen calls uu.y L few needed
the assistance Of the fire department..
as most % tn hlIzcS wcr cNtnSuiShcd
before the department arrived. The
Hook & Ladder C.'rupauE answered All
the fires, putting up 2'> feet OF 'Al''
and using hNS ,,i 49,, .,,II. Ioy,n,.
ponpcr ans '" GA >''>
1'.SV lecN oA A,.. ,.,,, vary.
tho ,o""' ~ ~ ~ i,,l ,,r,s
iortunato IN nTs ,,..'','~ -, t,p,v
SINCE 'n"S az '''e " r,,,.n,d an
street. when Co"," ''C ,A'..,',. ~ ~,
acc OF l'' IT,, ,,..-,..'. ,m,nhrr ,t
~, go ,r,-rad or, rror, Tho Hook =
80 '''NS r,,.,.,,,- u.r, ,nir,ren
"''" ' 1,..,.,.., NV, an,
S o.,r, -, Ir,,r.r..,,. when
-, ,,,r,I ~ r,,., NM a fire. n
- .l,, Miss 4, acc,y.nt.
~" ...,, ..,r,, ard 40
"N ,,,,., I,,,,, ,,.,. IN.
s."..,' 49,. ,-,.,,,.r
- INC 49,
Fred White. chairman Of the Hh'"
Valley Intcr-,rty baseball lHaG""' an
nounced Yesterday tHH' ih" meeting OF
the committee which waN {" have pc"
held at thr ENo$;c- hail on lt,tE"NeV
street Sunday. has |r"u changed %"H
through tie court sy.,: :. ". 'tt'. S'.'-
rotary ~ tho Ey.,rb Z; Trade. the m"'''
ing Will be held ~ ''c HoAc'! % Tr,,d"
, rooms Sunday at;rr"'"u. Al who ar"
! Interested in this se~S.vu uce weIccn"
: TO attend the meeting.
Kraaez Funeral Very barge.
~. ,,,,-,, -. NJ. ANGUS, kr,,,.
r,.ho $500, a,,,,, ~ hcr f,,,,, m Iirngd.
-, N,,St,,,t,. >r',I',. -,n-,,,,,,
! "' t.,, J., :,
u'I' Lto...,n
~ 49,. -, >io,rich me-.
49,, ,,.,-,I ,r,,,,t.,,,t
'0' W 60 S'"' -, ', .'('',
a .n' VS. 'n'uS VI .Sa ,., -
E; ;,,' -. >'
''''S N'NS -. -,
on " art4"tto
-, -. 800 ti,,,n ' ,yj, ',' rn,rmonI,
10 ~ '
az ner "o,he on 'S>'';Su' ST. "' 40
S ~" ~ '.e ho."c y. "sl ''"'"tt -
1850 80 -, ''"''' o. 0'''''
&" A'sS'.' . .II'''G.,'',
An4Ins 1A1i's syn
was A'h"u"C'u H'H'T'I','! 'n1'
u ,,'', $500 l"' ~
MISSION AZ tHe bo"S'tE entertainments
,'"u P'er'I" ICONS ar 'N'"E "'''"c lux i"
,i, - " - 80 ''''
20. .,,,-, -. ~. 49,
49, go ,,,,. ',,f .I..
Viii be presen,
St. Paurs News.
Row c. Z. Wiucerd % the FIRST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
Mr.. Amber Rstires-

Frank +. Amber. for ncar,N two scorn
years connected with the Anderson q
Mct;rcCor Lumber Company. has re-
tired from tlat firm. Employees and
officials of the company last night en-
i0ycd banquet in the dining room or
the Chamber OF Commerce with Mr.. Am
bier as the honor guest good pro
gram OF speaking and music was render
cd. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson served
the NanQuCt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
81. Dayld's Day,

g. Na1IdG Day VII d. -n'oI.-1.-I -.
the Wsrh t"rcr"catIonal ,h.r.M ,.x.
Saturday u"d"r the auspices g.. the
Ladies' A.! society Of TIC cha: p. \
banquet VII DC served by ,uc .,...s az
the church At $50 and 4. s u',,urn
a very interesting Program will b.. r",..
dered By members ot &" CONGREGATION
This even; is tn. twenty SECOND :i.;.-
NgrSa-y ~ Dr,..g.g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03
Big Game Tonight

The biggest game OF the entire season
Tor the Eellaire High school basketball
team is 70 be played this evening at
the Gravel iill gymnasium Wheeling
boys being here TO oppose the locals
Wheeling has victory over the locals
in the string OF unbrOken successful con-
tests. and II the Red and Black expects
TO have even 4 break in the season $
honors for the valley. the team Will haH"
10 down the Gold and Blue tonight. The
girls teams play also rs a preliminary
Il Is likely so many will want TO attend
the games that all cannot get admit
lance,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

Work on 4 u"w crossing AZ lh"rty-
eighth and Noble streets. WAS completed
hy T.. < q. wUrkmen yesterday. me
new crossing. including both plankS and
nee rails. WAS put in br n" rai!r"'u
company after the conditions or inc
vruSSiug WAS brought to tn" attention
nf the railroad officials Icy ScrrlC" d.
reHtor krrG,mw and nc council c!crk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-03

Til" girls basketball team ~ Shady
I'D" hirh school has two hard contests
,ot"d FIR his week Tonight tn" las
st"s representing Shadryid" high srh"oI
w.' play At Hurc"ttStown. IA. SAtur-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
NASH Co. REDUCES PRICES

Word comes to us from the Nash
factory announcing substantial re-
auctions in the price of all Nash mod
els, ranging from $3.50 to 5000 on the
six cylinder cars, and from $50 to 500
on the tours.
In making these reductions, c. w.
Nash said, "The dollar now has great
er purchasing pwer in the automobile
field than anywhere else. The quality
of Nash cars has been steadily improv-
ed and in construction and perform
ance they are the finest cars have ev-
er produced. In fact at no previous
time in the history of the industry has
there been such great value offered at
such low prices.
Considering labor and material
costs, II is seriously questionable as to
whether or not such low prices can be
maintained. If ever there has been a
buyers market it is right now"
See these fine cars at the Jackson &
Son Garage in Viroqua. You will
surely be convinced that into no other
car has so much of automobile value
been built at so low a price,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
WITH THE COUNTY AGENT
Hi Spots from the County Agricultur-
al Office

DduEer freSS Tour
On Saturday August 9Th the Bad
ger Press Association in their annual
tour visited the eastern end of Vernon
county Their first stop in the coun-
ty was at Hillsboro. At this point a
sumptious feed prepared by the Hills
boro Commercial Club awaited them.
About $50 tourists, together with
hundred or more local people enjoyed
the spread. Too much praise could
not be given by the speakers of the
press association in expressing their
gratitude for the hospitality and kind
ness shown them during their stay in
Hillsboro
From Hillsboro the party was pilot
ed by Mr.. Leutke over route 80 to On
tarIo. Many points were observed a.
long the way, such points avs the top of
Wild Cat Mountain; where Dolan rot
his start; Sanford's Curve and bits of
the kiekapoo. Unfortunate for On
tarlo the party urged by the threaten
ing shower of rain did not linger long.
However, they were compelled to hest
tate bit when the storm and wind
made it impossible to travel the center
of the road toward La Crosse. Need
less to mention an few of the tourists
reached La Crosse too late for the eve
ming meal
During the late hours of Saturday
and early morning hours of Sunday
more rain participated in making the
tourists jaunt through the county
most unpleasant. On account of this
condition many of the party did not
attempt to leave La Crosse until near
| twelve o clock. Still more unfortun-
ate the route was then planed for re-
turn to Westby by way of Cashton and
then to Viroqua. The course origin
ally planned to so through Coon VAL
/ ley was modified because of the condi-
/ ton of the roads. The village of
Coon Valley sincerely regret the fact
| that conditions made it necessary to
detour the party away from the origin
81 course. At Westby a spendid re-
/ ceptlon was given by the city 35-piece
/ band and treats of ice cream and
smokes
At Viroqua an cary afternoon unch-
/ con was served in the dining room of
/ the Temple Theatre The plans and
/ arrangements for the entertainment
/ was mosG successfully carried out by
/ the careful guidance of Editor Fl. E.
Goldsmith. After enjoying the ham
sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and ci-
! CARS the party was entertained by Mr.
Ben Brown in the new theatre, and
then escorted to the county line by the
committee in eharg.
Community Fair
Plans and preparations are now be-
inc. made for the big celebration at On
tarlo August 18th and 18th. Nothing
wall be. spared in providing entertain
ment for young and old and also in
bringing out the best exhibits that can
be gotten together.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
STODDARD

StOddard, Aug. 7, I922-Mr and
Mrs W. J. Lampreeh entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Garyis
and two sons Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hux-
sahl, Ed. and Walter Huxsahl of Ban
gor, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson
and daughter of Rockland.
Guy Mcdowell recently purchased
a large Samson truck which he drove
from GAINESVILLE, having purchased the
same from the Erickson Motor Co. of
Coon Valley.
John Mcdonald and family of River
side have returned from an auto trip
TO Miles, Iowa, where they visited rel
atjves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Boch and son of
Lacrosse spent a few days with their
nephew, Leslie Grabhorn and family.
Mrs. Walter Witty of Minneapolis,
spent two weeks at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. White.
Mrs. II. Froelich and grandson, Har-
~ Lamprech, left Saturday for Min
neapolis to visit relatives for few
days.
Mrs. Gus Wrobel was given a parcel
shower at her home by large number
of friends on Thursday. The after
noon was spent socially and was fol-
lowed by an elaborate supper.
Arthur Twite is now employed in H.
Blashek's hardware store, having COM
menced work week ago.
On Sunday Mrs. Fred Oswald was
pleasantly surprised by a party of
friends and relatives in the nature Of
a parcel shower. Supper was served
and an enjoyable time was had.
Mrs. Harold Knower and son Ray
mond hasreturner to her home in De-
Soto vicinity after spending a few
days here with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mary Outcelt left for Viroqua
Friday where she will receive treat
ments for rheumatism.
Mrs. Marcus Hanson and daughter
Mildred of La Crosse spent the week
END with Mrs. Hanson's parents MIR.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Prindle.
, Mr.. Henry Robinson is erecting an
addition to his garage, the work being
done by Lewis Knipple and Fred Os-
wald.
Mrs. George w. Wolf of Savanna, ILL.,.
and nephew Walter Bloch of Grand
Forks, N. d., were guests at the home
OF Mrs. VOLTS parents Mr.. and Mrs.
ii. Blashek the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Ameda Jambois of Genoa and
Philip krause of Stoddard vicinity
purchased Overland cars of Henry
Robinson this week.
Mr.. c. p. White left on Friday for
Reserve, Wis, to seek relief for hay
fever
~, -.A-~ stoddard News Girl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09

sincerely and fraternaIIy yours,
OLIVER G.. MJINSON
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
AROUND THE COUNTY
READSTOWN

ResostGwn. Wis, August z, 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan were
La Goose visitors Sunday.
A c. Lake has built fine new
porch onto his residence.
Miss Helen Lake is spending a few
days with friends a madison.
Miss Gladys Fortney, who has been
IN Milwaukee and Chicago a portion
of the summer returned home Friday.
Mrs. NJ. V. Frazier has returned
from California, where she spent a
part fthesummer
DR.. and Mrs. Starr of New Albany,
Ind, are guests at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v Fitch were away
last week purchasing stock for their
millinery store.
Allen Ford, who attended the school
for the blind at GAINESVILLE has been
visiting with relatives in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Ward took
their son, Glen, TO La Crosse Saturday
where be submitted to an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Thomas Jones was operated on
for goitre at the Grandview hospital
in La Crosse the first Of tn eweek.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09

Mr.. Snyder was born on Sept. a,
1857 near Readstown, Wis.
He was married on Sept n, 1884 at
Soldiers Grove, Wis, to Miss Elite
Adams of Manning, Wis.
He departed this life on July %,
1922 at tn age of Ga years, 10 months,
a days.
He leaves TO mourn his departure
his wife and three daughters, Mrs.
George Thompson of Readstown, Wis,
Mrs. Virgil Bender of Viola, Wis, and
Miss Ethel Snyder, at home, also two
sons, Charles Snyder on the home
farm and VIII Snyder of Harrison
'Holler; one brother, Philip Snyder Of
Valley Junction; two grandchildren
and host Of friends.
TIE deceased was born, raised and
has always lived on his large farm
near Readstown, Wis. He has been in
i'll health for the past four years but
was not confined to his bed for only
four days during which time he sue
cumbed to the terrible malady, Leuken-
ia.
Through life he has always been a
very energetic and industrious, kind
father and good neighbor and citi-
zen. Respected by all of his numer-
Gus acquaintences, he was a man of
Christian spirit and a believer of i'm
mortality, making friends with all
whom he met. He will be sadly miss
ed not only by his family but also by
a host of friends.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. F. j. Smith of Soldiers
Grove on Sunday tafternoon in he
Manning church and the interment
was made in the Manning cemetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
HYssoP

Mr., Farmer, Garage Man, Tarvia
Man, Roofing Man, Lineman, Anyone
who wants soap superior to any for
hands, face and scalp. Go to your
dealer and buy can Of each kind of
Hyssop. Large can retails for 25c. If
your dealer doesn't have it, send SOC
for can Of each to D. o. STEVLING-
SON, District Distributor, Lacrosse,
Wisconsin. 3l-2