Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-03-20

-"Over The Top
First day Of spring.
Tobacco muslin, g-lic at VI. j. Felix.
Town, village and municipal elections
April 2.
Save money by taking your eggs to Ro-
She don, of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Gard
ner has been i'll.
Have your town election tickets printed
DIR. Hess Stock Food and Panacea at o.
E. Davis Drug Stcre.
The Opera house should be filled at Ly-
man howe's attractr9n
A complete line Of aiebasiine and mnrcs-
co at o. L. Davis Drug Store.
"A big shipment of ladies' new coats and
suits Just received at NJ. ]. Felix
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Caspersor viii soon
TO the residence of Ed. Lind.
Highest market prices paid for butter,
eggs ana poultry at Romans Grocery.
Sheldon Treseder home from Min
neapolis to pass Sunday with his parents.
"A complete line of ladders in Lengths from
to 40 feet at c. l.. COIman Lumber Yard.
Perfection Asbestos fires-7590 miles. No
loose treads. Few punctures. w. E. BUTT.
-Spring hats in all the shapes The
Blue Front Store, Eliefson & Johnson. 1872
We carry complete line of DIR. Roberts
veterinary medicines. o. E. Davis Druggist.
Mrs. Hem Peterson came from Lacrosse
TO pass Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Nor
rison.
Ole o .Tuhus transacted business in the
southern part of the state and visit relatives
in Chicago.
I'VE now have on hand oval picture frames,
14x2O, with convex glass from So to s2.5O
Lawrence Peterson fell on slippery
walk and injured his back, necessitating con-
fnement in bed.
Arrival of son in the family of her son
Ray was for Mrs. w. H. Morgan to go
to PlattevilIe
Success doesn't come by chance-its earn
ed. DIR. Evenson is successful OptOmetrist
Visit DIR. EvensOn at Lacrosse.
AT Rockford college, on a recent day,
Mrs. Lydia X. Colt gave review and address
on women's work in the Civil war.
ID. Nj. Hunter in the city from Wau-
kesha Sunday. He had been down on the
KickapoO looking after farm interests.
Hon. Chris Ellefson is able to be about
and lcOk after creamery duties following
erai weeks confinement at home with frac-
tnred hip.
Don't forget the date, March 80. Come
TO the Methodist church in the afternoon TO
the Woman's Exchange. Kitchen aprons will
also be sale. lib
An mothers over sixty years of age are
respectfully invited TO the Star, Thursday al
4:15 to see Mother. There will be ad-
mission charged.
Cecil Allen has accepted position as
butter maker in an Ohio creamery. He is a
Newton boy; has managed Cashton cream
cry for two years.
The old dances, square dances and polsss,
next Wednesday night The famous Pat John
son furnishes the music.
Don't fail to read 1.-THE great war story
Over The Top. First chapters of il were
published in the Censor last week; the second
instalment today. Read it, sure.
"A number of pictures and a fine sectional
bookcase were omitted from the list of article
in Edw. Linds sale bill. He offers his furni-
ture at auction Saturday afternoon. and you
will find it to your interest to attend
Albert c. Anderson, who recently moved
IN from Pleasant ridge, has purchased from
Earl Truesdale the MODERN cottage on South
Main street now occupied by Hannah Jacob
son.
Ole KjOs is new owner of the old Aiding
ton art studio and Sc feet of desirable street
frontage, having exchanged farm for it
near Ferryville with F. A. Chase and Lewis
Brothers of Lacrosse.
Mrs. Hope Munson-Nuzum and little
daughter arrived home from California
Saturday, having passed the winter at Los
Angeles. John E. Nuzam and family are ex-
peeting to return home when the weather set
ties.
We are convinced that our new spring
Collegian suits represent the best values in
style, quality and workmanship, that can be
bought anywhere for the money. The Blue
Front Store, Ellefson Johnson. 1l-2
Reverend Hoover, Methodist minister at
DeSoto, Red Mound and Retreat, paid visit
to Rev. Guy Smith and family. The Censor
was favored with call. Just now the rev.
erend gentleman carries one of Inc big names
IN the country Hoover, the man who tells
what we may eat.
ness caller in the city Saturday, accompani-
ed by his wife. The Censor had a pleasant
call from him. MIR. Roger has one son en-
route to France. He is intensely interested in
matters and thorough I0yalist.
"A binding snow storm accompanied by
high wind set in during the early hours Of
Thursday last. continuing for several hours.
netting about foot of heavy snow. Most
of the snow has melted and gone, causing
high waters and especially chOce quality of
mud. Consequently the highways nigh
impossible
While in Chicago last week Rev. J. B.
Rutter and I. o. MOrk had the satisfaction of
twice hearing Billy Sunday in his greaa ia
bernacle. Like all who hear they pronounce
him wonder. The tabernacle being used
by Sunday in his efforts to make Chicago q
Holy City" is striking example of the stu
pendOus forces mustered by that famous
gelist 70 put the devil out of business. Built
entirely of wood. Following is a partial list
of materials used in its construction: Lum-
Der 100000 board feet: shavings for the floor.
100000 pounds; sawdust for the trail to be
hit" by sinners, 100000 pounds: nails, $4,000
pounds; roofing, 100000 square feet; glass,
1,7O0 panes, l2xI2 inches. The building
ers an area of two and a half acres. seats
more than $4,000 persons and costs S65,0OO