Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-02-13
Short News Stories of Interest
Vicinity

I -ASC1Al OpSAtS LOudN
Special at the Star Monday.
Insure with John Dawson & Co.
VIM. S. Hart at the Star Satur-
day.
Next number of lecture course
Monday night.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone &c.
-Gabels orchestra next week on
Thursday night at the opera house.
Clean up prices on all our chill
dren's and ladies' coats. Suite &
Tate.
W. c. T. U. will be entertained
by Mrs. Sweger next Tuesday, Feb
ruary IS.
While coasting the little son of
Monroe Reed fell and fractured his
left arm.
Miss Iva Fisher is installed as
stenographer and typewriter in the
Bank of Viroqua
Final reduction in prices on la
dies tailored suits this week at SUIT
tie & Tate's.
Highway Commissioner and Mrs
Alex Ristow have a very sick daugh-
ter at their home.
Mrs. Martin Hagen and daughter
of Cashton are visiting the H. P
Larson family in this city.
Entire new line of dress silks
now in stock, foulards and taffetas
for spring Suttle & Tate.
Mrs. Eva Field Hammond of
Washington, is in the city visiting
her mother and grandparents.
Mrs. Charlie Porter, who went
to Waco to see her husband, has been
quarantined because of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White came
form Lacrosse and We're over-Sun-
day guests of John H. Fish and wife.
Isaac Ellefson, Viroqua, RI, Of
fers for sale about 100 bushels of Red
Globe onions. Call any time, or write
him. 7-1-%
Soft weather gives the young
sters distinct disappointment-they
are unable to use the park skating
rink.
TOILET Hetland has exchanged
northernWisconsin lands for the farm
now occupied by Thos. Mccullough on
Asbury Ridge.
C. J. Smith and John E. Stoll are
at Madison attending state confer
ence of council Of defense and food
administrators.
On account of cold weather and
absence / have left all my accounts
at First National Bank for collection.
Albert Solverson. ~
Mr.. A. S. Hetland and Mrs. Toll
tef Hetland were called to Lafayette
county by the death of a graLdchild
of Mr.. Hollands.
Automobile shipments, quite
heavy, were received by c. NJ. Clark
} and Dahl & Company, respectively
Oakland and Fords.
Big dance at Running's next Fri
day night, February IS: All married
people especially invited to come.
Music by Culver's Orchestra: ,
Frances Z. Willard Memorial
(unoin service) under the auspices of
W. C. T. U. next Sunday evening, Feb
. ruary II at the NJ. E. church.
Retreat creamery committee were
in the city and made purchase of ma
terials for their new creamery, and
the hauling has already begun.
J There's nothing too good for your
money, therefore, get the best for
your money by buying a loaf of Car
penter's bread at Romans Grocery.
Word from Waco is that practi-
cally all of our soldiers have been
/ taken to the east ready to be trans
. ported They are at Camp Merit,
New Jersey.
The Obrecht sisters are coming
: to Viroqua next week Friday and Sat
urday, when they will put on their
| vaudeville act in connection with the
Stars regular program.
In a guessing contest, one man
| is as good as another, but DIR. Even
son doesn't guess; he really fits your
! eyes with glasses. Go to Lacrosse
, and visit Dr. Evenson.-Adv.
! Edward Enochson and wife are
: now occupying the neat cottage home
! erected for them last season. Also
J D. F. Allen and wife and Mrs. Mary
D. Brown, their daughter, are in their
new home, just completed.
/ Soldiers relief commission is
holding session at the court house
, today. For the first time since April
: ]. M. Clark of Viola is able to attend.
He is recovering from a long illness.
Miss Vance represents her hoi ored
father at the present meeting.
The celebrated Gable orchestra
have engaged the Opera house for
, the night of Thursday, February 81 +,
for a public dance. This orchestra
has earned the reputation of being in
the first rank and the public can look
forward to an enjoyable evening next
week Thursday.
Relatives here received the sad
: message of the death of Virgil Burg
duff, 17-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
: Otto Burgduff, formerly of Asbury
: section, now of South Dakota. The
young mans death was due to pneu-
monia following an attack of meas
les and tonsilitis. He is the eldest
grandson of Mrs. NJ. E. Snearly of
this city.
Friends and relatives learn of the
, death of Mrs. Geo. w. Davis of Tow
erville, aged about rs. Also Mrs.
Seger Severson, her daughter, passed
away a few days previous, leaving
father, husband and five children.
, Mrs. Stevenson was almost 80 years
/ old. The death of mother and daugh-
: ter brings unusual sadness to Tower
. vile community.