Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03
was a fine day.
Insure with John Dawson & Co.

Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Work in the fields commences in
earnest this week.
-Baled hay and shelled corn at
Williams Feed Store.
Hard coal for your furnace at
C. L. Colman's lumber yard.
Henry Running spends most of
his time on his farm in Webster
DIR. Chase, dentist, office in Nat
ional Bank building. Phone 80.
George McMullen paid visit to
his son at Rockford, Camp Grant.
Headquarters for Coon and Com
stock tobacco seed. S. A. Sweger.
Carl Sisback of Chaseburg sec
ton was in the city for two days on
business.
L. C. Shoenberger was in from
West Prairie and purchased Henry
Hendrickson's automobile.
Mrs Thompson of Maryland, Wis
consin, is in the city visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. George Bush and Mrs.
James Marker.
james HI. Sterry has sold his res
idenee property to Austin Erickson,
who will move to this city from Ris-
ing Sun community.
The celebrated Comstock Span
ish tobacco seed grown by W. T. Pom
eroy is for sale in Viroqua exclusively
at The Farmers store.
From Iowa Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Smell are advised that they are grand
parents, a son having been born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smell.
Seymour Marker and family have
moved to Sparta. Before going they
were kindly treated to farewell gath
eringS and renembrances
Remember that Surenson & Dahl
have exclusive agency for W. T. Pom
eroy's celebrated Comstock Spanish
tobacco seed, Soc per ounce.
Charles S. Slack is moving his
machinery depot across the street
from present location, to occupy the
old Arlington photograph gallery.
If you want the original and cell
ebrated Spanish Comstock tobacco
seed as grown by w. T. Pomeroy of
Edgerton, go to Surenson & Dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Pierce have
been entertaining a new grandson,
who arrived at their home, March %.
He is the first born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tillman Ottum.
Alderman. o. Anderson has pur-
chased from Edwin Broadhead his
residence property on South Main
street; the home formerly owned by
DIR. A. P. Minshall.
Principal of schools, C. c. All
man of DeSoto, was summoned to the
national capital to assume a clerical
position to which he had been appoint
ed by the government.
Henry Hendrickson returned from
several weeks treatment in St.Fran-
els hospital in Lacrosse. He is ma
terialiy improved in health. He will
return weekly for treatments.
"A petition has been presented to
the city council asking for the pur-
chase of a combination chemical hose
and ladder truck. The request is
fathered by members of the city fire
department.
William Welch and wife moved
to Lacrosse, where the former ac-
cepts employment. Will says Viro-
qua has been good to himself and wife
during their long residence and they
appreciate it.
H. C. Bryan, who lately came
here from Nebraska, is engaged to
work on the Webb farm. He has
moved his family to the old Stroupe
home owned by James Honaker.
Clayton Hill, son of Mrs. E. j.
FELTON,, visited here several days, and
having failed in the physical test for
enlistment, will soon be called to as
sist in shipbuilding for the govern
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. White NOV
ed here from Lacrosse, bag and bag
gage, on Monday, and they are well
come. Mr.. White says he could rot
stand the pace of work set in the fac
tory where he was employed
-Drs. Porter and w. NJ. Trow-
bridge and Postmaster Coffiand made
patriotic talks before Davis school
community club on Friday night. The
little school house was crowded by
people of the district Mrs. Beck pre-
siding.
Chris Welch had note from his
son Raymond written while in mid
ocean telling that he and the eight
other Viroqua companions had been
badly sea sick, but were fast recover
ing. Theyiwere presumed to have ar
rived in France early in March.
Almost every printing office and
business place in the country has been
affected by helpers going to the war.
The Censor finds itself in that cate
CORY by the departure, last Friday,
of one of it's faithful workmen for
SOHe years, Didir II. OHSTTlCh. we
have no doubt that Uncle Sam will
have as active service from him as
the Censor has had. He is one of the
boys who will not fear to tackle the
Kaiser and do it with a will and
speedily. Because of shortage of
he p we ask that all matter intended
for the paper be handed in or sent
to the Office as early in the week as
nosSihle This will assist materially
in the paper going to it, subscribers
on time. Pretty much everybody who
has anything, either advertising or
news matter for publication, waits
till Wednesday morning. The fact
that the paper is put to press early
in the afternoon of that day, makes
it out of the question to handle the
great volume of matter in so short
a time. Please remember this and be
governed accordingly.