Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-10-09
Short News Stories of Interest
Pick Dongs
viroou nd vicinity 5s0
To Hell with the Kaiser.

To Hell With the Kaiser.
Commence TO prepare for winter.
Clara kimball Young. Thursday in Magda.
Highest market prices paid for eggs and
poultry at Remains.
The biggest of them ALTO Hell With the
Kaiser, in eight reels.
A I..le son came 10 the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Chester Brye at Cashton.
Special matinee at the Star Saturday for
ITO He'll With the Kaiser"
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Gald passed Sun
day Of their former home in Crawford county.
bring your eggs and poultry TO Romans
Grocery and receive The highest market price.
w. c. I. u regular meeting will be
held with Mrs. Martin }. Jasperson next Tues
day.
Subscription agency for all leading mag
Phone 40.
Mrs. Peter L. Fortney represented the
local w. c. T. u. at the state convention held
at Rhinelander. last week.
Lady clerks wanted for the big sale of
hard are to open az Kuebler's store Friday
morning. Make early application.
Mrs. f. H. Garves was called TO Wausau
because of the illness of her son-in-law, Mr..
Lathrop, no has Spanish influenza
county Food Administrator MOrterud says
there is change in food quotations except
no price is fixed on butter and eggs.
Mics Mary Graves returned home from
teaching duties at Sank City, the schools being
closed because of Spanish influenza.
Miss Amanda Nstwick left for Milwaukee
where she will take post graduate course in
public heAith nursing at the University ex-
tension.
A. d. Grouse passed through the city on
Friday his way home from Lacrosse where
his daughter Mabel, underwent operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Maud Z. Neprud was at Lacrosse to
attend district conference of the WOman's
Council Of Defense She gave an address on
how the county superintendent of schools may
aid the woman's committee.
The Censor is rather coagested with war
activity matters this week, necesstating the
setting of most of our reading matter in small
type. This is but temporary relief
The wife of DR.. Geo. A. Hopkins died at
Patch Grove, in Grant county, aged So years.
Her maiden name was Nancy Pugh and she
married DIR. Hopkins at Sugar Grove in 1872.
Her mother went to New Lisbon TO care
for Nellie Chapman who is i'll with Spanish
influenza. Miss Chapman is one of six teach
ers there affected, together with seventy-five
other people.
Don't forget the Brush HoIlow-Ross Red
Cross sale at Ross Saturday of this
week. They have made provision for a joint
big time. and you know what that means with
the country folk.
The government will soon put a tax of
from sc to l0c pound upon coffee. We have
5000 pounds on hand which will be sold at the
old prices. Don't wait until it is gone; come
in today. Romans Grocery.
Rev. and Mrs. HOfstead returned from
their sorrowfnI mission to Canton, South Da-
MIR. Hofstead's mother, which were attended
on Sunday BY two thousand people.
r. L.. we're
callers at The Censor Office While in the city
last Wednesday. They placed a subscrip-
ti0n for Mrs. Fl. B. West Of the same section.
While here MIR. AxIen purchased young
stock hog from II. r. Vergeront.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Franklin dropped
business and made q delightful pleasure drive
over from Lacrosse. on Monday, tc call or
NirOqua friends. Charley says his only trouble
IS shortage Of sugar to run his candy and
confectionery business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Williams received
\ letter notifying them that their daughter
Ruth was afflicted with Spanish influenza,
hut her case was not severe orc and YIELDED
TO treatment satisfactorily. Rath is student
in SpragEe Training home for nurses, in Chi
cage.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Swiggum have just re-
moved 10 their new home Maple street.
Minnesota, who also visits relatives and friends
in Franklin and Sterling. She was former
resident here and this IS her first return in
thirty six years.
ed day in the Old home last week. She vas
enroute 70 Washington, d. C.. where she re-
ceived appointment as clerk in one of the war
activity departments at q Suod salary. Her
daughter Lola is already on duty at the ma
tioual capital in clerical position.
Abraham l.. Mcbees returned from Mon
tana to strnighteu up home matters and make
shipment Of household and other things 10 Inc
west where he will pass his FIRST winter lie
says farmers averaged close to twenty bushels
Of heat cut there this season. Notwithstanding
Great festival and sale at SOldiers
Grove Saturday of this week. They have set
out 10 clean up thousand dollars for the
Red Cross, and they will do it, From far
and near the people are invited to join them.
Some thing of the plan is given nj large dis
play advertisement in this issue of the Censor.
We urgently request the trade TO lay in
a good supply of coffee and escape the advance
in price and government tax soon TO be laid
upon il which will mean increase of from
s. 20 Toe per pound We have 5000 pounds
hand to sell at the old price. Don't wait
until its too late, but buy now. Romans Gre
Gerry.
Attorney Charles J. Michlet of Portland.
Oregon spent a fortnight at home. called by
the illness of his aged father. Charley is a
classmates and associates will be pleased to
know that he has made good in his profession
in the expansive west and in one of the great
est cities.
MIR. 7. c. Knudson and family had a visit
from his parents, Hon. and Mrs. knute knud-
Osn of Cottonwood, Minnesota. The senior
KnudsOn is nominated for the state senate
in his home district. While young Mr..
Knudson lived in the neighbOrhoOd of EsOfea.
He went west more than forty years ago. and
like most of the Vernon county boys who have
done likewise, has made good.
Please help US to comply with Uncle Sans
order regarding subscription delinquencies.
DO 1T NOW, for we must arrange for ad-
vance payments for the future. This is
wartime order that neither the paper its
task that is put up to the Censor, and we re-
greet that no longer able to extend
credit, but Uncle Sam controls Therefore
please assist by making a prompt adjust
ment of account. Consult the label on your
paper. 1t tells the date to which you are paid
IMPORTANT
Order those magazines for Christmas gifts