Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-11-13
Short News Stories of Interest
Pick
yroqua an Vicinity

wv nOOp!
-Hurrahl
We've got the Kaiserl
Location every page OF the Censor.
Peace on Earth, good will to-
ward men,"
Why not fix those broken windows
before winter. o. E. Davis.
Read your tags. Pay if you owe,
and pay in advance. Do it NOW.
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office in Ma
tional Bank building. Phone 80.
Diamond dyes, Putnam dyes, and
Dyoal dyes at o. E. Davis Drug Store.
For whooping cough use brakes
Group Remedy. 0. E. Davis, Druggist.
Mrs. Ole Fredrickson was up
from Westby to see ner sister, Ms.
Jos. Omundson.
Fit your house with storm sash
aid save one-third your coal bill. John
Z. Nuzum & Sons.
These will be remembered as the
days when peace messages were flying
and Spanish infiuenza flew.
Put your stock In condition for
winter by feeding Sal Vet now. O. E.
Davis, Druggist.
Clarence X. Anderson and family
now occupy the Colt cottage north of
the high school
Mr.. and Ms. Clarence Lovass of
Round Prairie mourn the loss of an
infant child, one day old.
Bernard Curtis came home from
Milwaukee and spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. w. A. Curtis.
Bring your clocks and watches to
Atwood to be repaired. He does good
work at the lowest prices.
If you want some fine White Leg
horn pullets, call and see them at Blu
chanan Brothers bus barn.
County Food Administrator Nor
terud is notified, officially, that no
substitutes need be used with -four
The Bazaar which was to be held
at the Methodist church November 16,
will be postponed on account of in
fiuenza.
DIR. Fortney, Dentist, located over
Dahl's drug store. Telephone 176.
All necessary night calls answered.
Home phone 172.
-Viroqua schools are in their fifth
week of closing, and no change in
sight, for "hu" has yet a strong hold
on this community.
=. The girls are certainly coming in
to their own during the war, one hav-
ing been added to Romans grocery
force, Miss Mabel Nelson.
1.-THE goose that laid the golden
eggs" had something on the hen who
is laying eggs at the present market
price, but not so very much.
Miss Frances Older was called to
Rochester by the serious illness of her
sister Alice, who is in the hospital
suffering from the flu and pneumonia.
The Saturday Evening Post is the
Christmas gift for any red blooded
American. They all like it. Phone
your orders now. Howard Thayer,
140.
There is being planned by high
school students an entertainment and
fair to be given for joint benefit of
the Red Cross and athletic associa-
ton.
Don't forget to order The Country
Gentleman for those farmer friends.
You could not give a more useful
Christmas gift. Howard Thayer,
Phone 140.
Blair r. Sherrick writes from
Camp Grant that the Base Hospital
Band has again been ordered to Chi
cago to play there a week in the in
terests of the united war work cam
paign.
While on the road from this city
with a grist last Friday, Mr.. Ingebret
Bjerkos of Bloomingdale section, suf-
fered a severe attack of appendicitis,
and was hurried to Lacrosse hospital
for opera ton.
Make her happy every month in
the year with subscription to The
Ladies' Home Journal, The Woman's
Home Companion or the Good House
keeping magazine. Phone orders to
140, Howard Thayer.
The young Burlington operator
at Victory, died from influenza and
pneumonia, after a weeks illness,
Paul Edmond, eldest son of the late
Ole Arneson, who is survived by his
mother, three sisters and two broth
ers.
Many surrounding towns have re-
opened schools, churches and other
places ut not for Viroqua. We had
thought to escape the severity of flu
but not so, and there are as many
eases now as at any time the epidemic
came.
Are you reading that new serial
novel about Ramsey Milholland in The
American? It's by Booth Harrington.
A dandy, as they all are, in The Amer
lean. Makes a fine gift and it lasts
twelve months. Phone your orders to
140, to Howard Thayer.
1t is indeed pleasure TO his
friends to have among them again
Mr.. Ed. Enochson, who has been I'M
der treatment for many weeks in
Rochester hospital. He is much inn
proved in health and strength and
goes about the street to greet his
friends.
Reports are that scarcely a vii
lage, town or community but cele-
brated in some manner the event of
the closing of war hostilities. And
old Vernon has been loyal to the core
except in little spots here and there
We are all the prouder for this salts
factory knowledge.
Mr. Harrison Smith came up from
| Sparta to pass half-week with Viro-
qua relatives and friends and on
Pleasant Ridge, the old home. He
told the Censor that Sparta has been
sorely afflicted by the prevailing cpl
demic, stating that they have an aver
age of a death day.
DIR. F. V. Evert, who has long
been in practice of medicine and sur
gerry at Retreat, announced, every
bod Y will regret to learn, that he
must retire from practice for the win
ter, at least, because of impaired
health, expecting to spend the cold
season in a nilder climate
Mrs. Mary Blanchard and son
John, and daughter Dorothy, of Mus
kego, Wisconsin, visited her brother
and sister w. w. Wigginton and Mrs
B. c. Brown, the past week. They