Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-12-04
Short News Stories of Interest
PckUps Dongs
vroqua and
consult vour "vallerp tagI

Consult your "yaller' tagl
The sleighing is being enjoyed.
Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Use Sal Vet for worms in stock
o. E. Davis.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone sc.
Storm proof paper for doors anC
banking purposes at tbs Nuzum yard
Try DR.. Hess Stock Food and see
what change in your stock. o. E
Davis.
Mrs. ]. W. Gilman went to Mazo-
mamie to pass the winter with her
daughter.
Order your storm sash now and
avoid delay and disappointment. John
E. Nuzum & Sons
Use Listerine, ZePyrol or Glyco-
thymoline as a gargle for prevention
of flu. o. E. Davis.
Useful Christmas peresents for
men and boys at The Blue Front Store
Ellefson & johnson.
Use San Tox Pine Balsam with
Eucalyptus for that cough, % and
80 cents per bottle at o. E. Davis.
Miss Jeneveive Christensen spent
Thanksgiving period with Stevens
Point friends, returning home Sunday
The famous Max Geislers Parrot
food, parrot seed, parrot biscuit and
parrot spray at o. E. Davis Drug
Store.
The ban on Christmas buying is
raised, and government officials adj
vocate old-time holidays-without ex-
travagance.
-Viroqua Touring mills are the
busiest place in three states. Grist-
mig is brought here from one to thirty
miles in all directions.
DR. c. D. Mead, osteopathic ply
sician, is now located over Johnson
& Vigdahl's store, and invites old and
new patients to consult him.
One of our David Adler overcoats
makes Merry Christmas last well into
the years to come. See them at the
Blue Front Store, Ellefson & Johnson.
Mrs. Scott Curtis was called to
Milwaukee because of the critical i'll
ness of their daughter, Lilah, with
double pneumonia, following influenza.
Mrs. DR.. Moe of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, who spent Thanksgiv-
ing season with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Favor, departed for her
home.
He will appreciate clothes this
year. See our complete line of mems
young mems and boys suits and over
coats. The Blue Front Store, Ellef-
son & Johnson.
Trappers are reaping a harvest this
season on account of the high prices
of all kinds of fuFs. Fur bearing ami
mails are plenty this season and the
fur generally good.
Prime sleighing has started the
procession in Viroqua's direction.
Monday was booming day in stock
and other deliveries. People like to
do their heavy hauling on sleds.
Prof. Aug. E. Smith and family
spent Thanksgiving at Richland Cen
ter with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Qualey.
TWAS tug of war worse than pitch
er's battle to motor home on Friday
Local dealers open the new winter
with good qualities of soft coal on
hand, but like other places, there ex-
lists shortage in hard coal. The
same condition maintains everywhere.
Charlie Buick Clark went to Chi
cago and drove home his first con-
signment in the new 1919 Model Six
Buick automobile Says he found lit
tie or no snow east of Madison, and
depth of the beautiful till half way
across Richland county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ostrem are
now proud in the possession of their
modern new home in the Second ward,
having removed there on yesterday. 1t
is roomy, slightly square house, in a
nice location nearly opposite the new
raining school, furnished with all
modern conveniences.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Clancy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Briggs of Soldiers
Grove motored to this city on Sunday
to visit at the parental home of Mrs.
Clancy, the John Sanger home, with
her brother, Paul Sanger, who is horne
from France.
DR. Suttle has been planning a
winter for Southern California, but
now halts because of severity of flu
and pneumonia. His advices are that
the auditorium in Oakland has been
transformed into an isolation hospital
and four thousand flu victims are
cared for therein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther NJ Roseland
took possession of their nei. home,
which has been in course of erection
and the hands of contractors all sea-
son. Viroqua has many beautiful,
modern homes, but in dimensions, ex-
terror and interior appointments and
finish this new accomplishments ex-
cells all others. Captain and Mrs.
Roseland and their rising family are
to be congratulated.
Chairman Dolen was a caller from
Clinton on Monday, coming to mill
and taking home a full blood animal
from the asylum farm. He told the
Censor that influenza is bad in Clint l.
The last victim was Edward Tway, a
strong man and good citizen, aged 80
years, who leaves wife and three chill
dren. He was a tenant on the Chas.
Hamilton farm. Five or six relatives
are i'll in the same house from the
disease. Mrs Paul Buros, who lives
east of Westby, died, leaving four or
five children, one new born infant.
Mrs. Buros was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Massrud, about 80 years old.
Chairman Dolen says it is impossible
to secure nurses and sufficient help to
care for the sick, and the physicians
are rendering every possible assist
anee.