Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-10-17
Short News Stories of Interest
Goings Doings
Viroqua and Vicinity

Circuit court convenes next Mon
day.
Romans Grocery buys all kinds
of poultry
Spices for pickles at o. E. Davis
drug store.
Attorney Hammer was over from
Hillsboro on Sunday.
Barn paint and house paint at o.
Z. Davis drug store.
Douglas Fairbanks will appear at
the Star next Wednesday.
Roy Moore and wife visited La
Crosse during last week.
Mems overcoat bargains: $3.50,
$40, $3.50, SIS at NJ. J. Felix.
DR.. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone &C.
DIR. Morley has erected a garage
on his tenement house property.
Mems and boys all wool jerseys:
! 81, $2.25, $3.50, 50 at NJ. J. Felix
Small feet wanted; some bar
gains, $3.50 to 81, Utz & Dun shoes
at N. j. Felix
We keep a full line of DR.. Rob-
erts' veterinary medicines. 0. +.
Davis, druggist.
Station Agent A. D. Helgeson
came from Coon Valley to pass Sun
day with his family.
-Culver's orchestra viii give a big
dance in Running hall Friday, Octob-
err &c. Everybody come
Ladies and misses new coats
:, just received at N. J. Felix Prices
$3.50, $3.50, $50, $25.
, -Chas. S. Slack has a good single
seated top buggy with pole and shafts
for sale at a right price.
Dotor TbOy, ros0r, aDd Rxyifa Fppaiy-
ed a visit from their daughter, Mrs.
, Inga Amundson of Minneapolis.
: Mrs. Clementine Peterson ran
over from LaCross to- pass Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. NJ. Morri-
son.
The Censorthis week enters upon
its thirty-third year under manage
ment of the present editor and pro-
, prietor.
Fancy head rice cents per
pound, matches ) cents, soap : cents,
and cornflakes cents, at Romans
= Grocery.
-Corsets to fit any form, back lace
or front lace, high, low or medium
bust, at from 81 to $3.50, at Suite
: & Tate's.
| A large consignment of rugs,
) both room size and small, is recent
= addition to the Otto Otteson furni-
ture stock,
j. E. Shreve went to West Salem
r to cry a large sale of personal pro-
: pertY on the farm which Frank A.
1 Chase recently sold.
The family Of Rev Smith the
2 new Methodist circuit minister, mas
5 arrived from Illinois, and are quar-
tered in the circuit parsonage.
= Stanley Sweger returned from
' Chicago. Naturally a ball fan, he
| witnessed a game between the New
t York Giants and Chicago White Sox
Two large office rooms for rent
2 one over our shoe department facing
Main street, and one facing Court
e street close to Main. See Frank Will
= liams. ALP
r Dick Arnold and Virgil Buchan-
s an have just taken new wood tire
t hollow wall silos from Chas. S.Slacb
t & Co. They have sold fifteen cal-
loads this year.
f AT Olson's buy nobby hosiery fol
! men. women and children, underwear
e mittens, outing fiannels, hannelettes
r overalls, jackets, shirts, etc. Mar
e shalPs Best flour, per sack So.
r Former Sheriff Will Erickson
K and wife will leave their Rocktor
homenext month to pass the winter
e months in Florida. Both are some
n what impaired in health and desire
: to seek milder climate for the raw
p months.
Y Former County Superintendent
r Gardner has been at Green Bay for Z
= month. He was summoned there by
:. the state board of control to assist
; in management in the state reform
Z. atory for boys. The Censor is moi
e advised that it is to be q permanent
j position.
/. Gloves! What shall we say
: about them? We know we now have
:, the largest and most complete line
o in dress and work gloves and mittens
s for men and boys to be sent in the
}. city. All kinds and grades; higher
( than they used to be, but our prices
are lower than they could be replaced
e at today. The Blue Front Store, Ell
j lefson & Johnson.
S Fern Clark, who is with the
e troops at a Georgia cantonment, ar
: rived home to visit his parents, Mr.
t and Mrs. Atkins He has been il
= the service about six months, like:
: it and. is enthusiastic about the great
:, war, hoping that his regiment viii
n soon be sent to France. His head
k quarters are not far from the histor
ic Lookout Mountain near Chatta
e nooga.
S County Clerk Moore tells the
/ Censor that hunting licenses are
h rather dull and slow commodity this
:, season. Up to date he has issueC
/, but 500, whereas in past seasons HI
t has put out three fold that number a
:, this time of year. He attributes i
d to three or four reasons. Man!
(. young men having gone to war, o.
k expect to go; no open season for prai
e RE chicken, and other things.
e The Censor is under special obi
n cations to Mr. Theodore Stevlingsol
e for a subscription remittanceof $40
Il was, he said, contribution to the
: purchase of our new type-setting ma
e chine, which has been marvelled a
+ by hundreds who have witnessed it
;. intricate evolutions during the pas
a fortnight. We need many more lik
S remittances. Who's next? Mr.. Stew
n ingson is connected with big whole
/, sale fruit house at Great Falls, Mon
s tana, one of the finest cosmopolitan
r. cities in the whole west.
From Spokane, Washington
e Grant Strawn sends the Censor
! newspaper clipping telling of tn
/ death Of Captain Charles ArthurWat
:, ers of Northern Idaho, where he ha'
q LONG haeu eDOa Ued in farming T7eY