Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-17
Insure with John Dawson & 60.


My Mother, tonight at the Star.
Chippewa shoes-M ]. Felix has
them al S3.95.
Don't miss the Lincoln pictures
every Wednesday.
New coats and suits at very low
prices at II. J. Felix.
The Man Without a Country,
Tuesday at the Star.
-Baled hay and shelled corn at
Williams Feed Store.
New awnings grace the fronts
to many business houses.
Hard coal for your furnace at
C. L. Colman's lumber yard.
DIR. Chase, dentist, Office in Nat
ional Bank building. phone 80.
Headquarters for Coon and Com
stock tobacco seed. S. A. Sweger.
Mems work shirts, blue and gray
chambrey, only 75c at M. J. Felix.
Have you seen it? What? That
new pipe furnace at Kuebler's Hard
ware.
%. NJ. Hanson and Oluf Larson
autoed in from Coon town Tuesday
in the mud.
See our newest spring caps, just
received. The Blue Front Store
Ellefson & Johnson. 1862
Dance emusic by the Arena
Harp Orchestra. Opera House, Thurs
day, this week
John w. Stephens has purchased
and moved unto the old fainter place
south of Liberty Pole.
Delightful Fox feature, Two Lit
tie Imps, Saturday and Sunday at
the Star, the Lee Kids.
&C. J. Smith will give a patriotic
address at Ross Findley church next
Sunday at two o'clock.
If you want to increase the yield
of your crops treat all your grain
with formaldehyde. o. E. Davis.
See our complete line of Ralston
Health shoes for spring. The Blue
Front Store, Ellefson & Johnson. 1872
The great Lincoln impersonator,
Benjamin Chaplin, in The Son of De-
mocracy Wednesdays at the Star
Mr.. H. N. Starkey of EauClaire
is to succeed J. d. Walters as man
ager of the local electric lighting
plant.
While playing teeter Charlotte,
four year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Tolef Hetialrd fell and fractured
one arm.
See Shirley Mason in The Awak-
ening of Ruth, Friday at the Star,
also Mary MacAllister in The Yellow
Umbrella.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole A. Hendrickson
are delighted over the arrival of a
daughter in their home-good COM
pany for their four sons.
Mrs. Archie Tucker returned to
Viroqua after spending the winter at
Charlotte, North Carolina, where her
husband was stationed at Camp
Greene.
Mr.. Ole A. Henrickson succeeds
to the harness business with which
he has so long been identified with his
late partner, John T FladeA. Sue
cess to the sole owner.
A meeting of the guarantors for
the approaching chautauqua is called
for next Monday evening at 1880 in
the library rest room. All interested
are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Hanson of
Waukon, Iowa, were called here by
the death of the latter's father, Mr..
Erickson. Two daughters living in
the west could not be present.
We have some genuine Early
Rose seed potatoes at SOC per bushel,
while they last. This seed came from
Jas. Vick's Sons Rochester, N. Y. and
is true to name, at Williams Feed
Store.
The foot wear problem is really
no problem" at all if you learn to
depend upon Ralstons'-the always
stylish, always comfortable shoes.
The Blue Front Store, Ellefson q
johnson. 1872
Captain J. Henry Tate was taken
l. a,,I -,
a critical condition at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. L. e. Boyle. His son,
DIR. F. A. Tate and daughter, Mrs.
Hebbard, arrived to assist in his care.
-Peddlers usually sell glasses at
this season and charge as much for
their glasses as it would cost to be
examined and fitted by competent
doctor like DR. Evenson at Lacrosse.
He is equipped to do this important
work ofconserving our eyesight.-Adv
M. d. Helgeson, Earl Nowatney
and Mr.. Oium went to Flint, Michi-
gan and drove here three Buick au-
tomobiles for C. M. Clark. They
drove by way of Chicago and report
a fine trip. They tell that as far
east as New York cars are being
driven. 1t is difficult to secure trans
portation facilities.
Mrs. L. NJ Thompson has shown
the Censor a Salem, Oregon, paper
which takes note of the fortieth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bouffieur, which was observ-
ed at their home by large company
of neighbors, embracing quite num-
Der of former Vernonites. 1t was on
March &c, also the birthday of Mrs.
Bouffleur and her granddaughter,
Laurraine Bouffieur, who was present
from the state of Washington, for
the event The Bouffleurs were mar
ried at the farm home of Ellis Reed
near Springville. She was a niece
of the Reeds, and where she made
her home, her maiden name being
Prudence Brothers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bouffleur moved to Salem few years
ago, where they are prosperous and
contented. The old friends in this
section wish them many returns of
their wedding day.