Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-24
Short News Stories of Interest
Comngs
Vicinity

New wash goods for dresses at
Suttle & Tate's.
congregational rummage sale
will be held May 4.
Mems work shirts, blue and gray
chambrey, only 75c at NJ J. Felix
See our fine line of ladies' spring
. coats and suits at Suttle & Tate's.
Bring your eggs to Romans groc-
cry and get the highest market price
Fred r. Gohde has moved from
Milwaukee to Aberdeen, South Da-
kota.
Miss Ethel Nuzum returned from
California and Indiana, after a win
ter's sojourn.
Mrs. Smith of Staples, Minnesota,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs .Peavy,
in this city.
"A complete line of children's
wash dresses from 2 to 16 years at
Suttle & Tate's.
Get under a Gimbel hat New
shades. The Blue Front Store, FL
lefson & Johnson. I'LL
Miss Emma Anderson came from
Victory to visit Mrs. G. E. Halvorson
and other friends.
Mrs. Walter Small arrived from
Valley Junction and is sick at her
fathers, Jos. Reed in this city.
Ladies aid society of the Congre-
gational church Saturday afternoon.
Come early and bring your knitting.
H. J. Moon and wife returned
from Richland Center, having been
summoned to attend the funeral of
his uncle.
County Treasures annual tax
cd &c rrfxr in
Censor. Does it concern you? Look
and see.
Ladies who desire to have rubber
heels on their white, tan or black
shoes should go to Ed. Lind's shop.
He has them in all three colors.
The Bekkedal tobacco warehouse
reopened for two or three weeks run
on leaf that has been delivered since
crew is employed.
DIR. Schreiner, Thomas Call, Hen
ny o. Stevlingson, Carl o. Johnson
were up to attend the funeral of Cap
tain Tate on Sunday.
Dewey Brown, student of the
training school, is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia. His mother,
e
to care for him.
The Censor is asked to announce
that at Tomah, April 20, in the even
ing, a free lecture on Christian
Science will be given by Virgil O.
Stricken of New York.
Donate your old automobile num-
bers to the Red Cross, leaving them at
Clark's garage They're worth moth
ing to you, and the Red Cross has use
for them. Bring them in.
TOILET Hetland sold to Lars Tor
kelson ten acres of land out of his
farm west of the residence of John R.
Spellum, facing the north road. Mr..
Torkelson has already commenced the
erection of set of good farm buildings.
Ed j. Riley and family have NOV
ed from Liberty Pole to this city, oc-
cupying one of c. d. Williams tene-
ment houses on Rock avenue. One of
Mr.. Riley's sons and Young Reagen
are working the Riley farm.
Fred Herschfield and son, who
are section hands on the Southeast
ern road, received injuries last week
being struck by falling railroad tie.
The fathers foot was badly hurt on
Monday, and the son sustained a sim
liar injury on Saturday.
Rudolph Lier, much developed
and the picture of health, paid visit
to his Coon Valley home and spent
Monday in Viroqua, saying farewell to
friends. He will, on Friday, take his
place in the ranks of Montana soldiers
where he has been in business for
half dozen years.
"A note from Mrs. Buffers at
Waco, Texas, states that she had a
cablegram from her husband stating
that he and all his Vernon county
associates in France were well and
happy. Mrs. Buffers is returning to
the north this week, going to Cincin-
natl for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. H. Clarke was called to
Whitehall few days since to attend
the funeral of her foster father, Rev.
Nicholas L. Sweet, Baptist minister
for more than forty years, and long
ago held charges at De Soto, Retreat
and Bad AK in this county. Mr.. Sweet
died suddenly at the age of 85. Mrs.
Clarke will go to Whitehall to care
for the aged foster mother, who is an
invalid.
Anyone needing a monument or
marker, would do well to call on Lar
son Brothers or let us know about
their wants in this line, and we will
call with full line of samples and
designs. Just returned from the quar-
les where we ordered three car loads
of monuments and markers. Now is
he time to fix up for Decoration day.
Let US know at once about your wants
and we guarantee prompt attention
as well as good materials and work.
The Red Cross drive for funds
for use of the local chapter is pro-
crossing slowly since the big drive
on Liberty Loan day. 1t is now a
little over the $1,000 mark and should
go at least 5000 higher B. C. Brown
has given a cash donation and he is
also giving the use of his theatre for
a matinee and evening picture to be
given on Friday, April &c. "The
Man Who Was Afraid" is the play
selected and Tomah's Red Cross chap
ter cleared S125 on this same play.
Matinee at Ais, evening show at 8
O'Clock. Entire net proceeds to go to
local Red Cross.