Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-10

Don't forgat the waist sale at SUIT
tie & Tate's.
Mr.. John Sanger is confined to his
home with carbuncle on his neck.
Council of Defense cook books
can now be procured at Towner's store
"A samll camera was left by mis-
take at Rogers'dry goods store Please
call and get it.
georgette, wash silk, taffeta, etc, at
Suttle & Tate's.
Mrs. Glenn and sister from Wash
ington state spent few days with La
Crosse relatives.
See William Farnam in great
Fox feature "The Heart of Lion at
the Star Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Wood and daughter,
Viola Lewis, are off for a visit with
relatives at Charles City, Iowa.
Mrs. N. H. Nelson and daughter
Alma went to Chicago to see their sol
der son and brother and visit other
relatives.
The O. G. and B. C. Brown, Thos.
Ellefson, Culver and Goldsmith fam
lilies and Miss Bessie Potts spent Sun
day on Getter creek.
Ten day sale of ladies waists at
Suttle & Tate's beginning Thursday,
July II. Twenty per cent discount
on every waist in stock.
Mrs. Ellen Debbing Of Houston,
Minnesota, returned home after ten
days visit at the old Kalvestran home
at Avalanche, and with others in and
near this city.
Georgia and Charlotte Weber of
La Crosse are at the home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F.Al-
len, while their mother is taking treat
ment in hospital.
Mrs. Carrie Anderson of Eau
Claire visited her father at Ferryville
and her sister, Mrs. G.. z. Holverson,
of Viroqua. Twenty years have ell
apsed since her former visit in this
section.
Mrs. G.E. Halvorsen was called
to the farm home of ner brother, j,
o. Munson, east of Cashton, to care
for his infant son, born last Satur-
day. This is the fourth boy, and no
girls in the family circle.
All flour millers are required to
refund to the government all profit ex@
ceeding twenty-five cents per barrel
on flour manufactured since January
LIST, according to Food Administrator
Hoover's announcement.
Mrs. Ed. Killmer Of 0akdale at
tended the funeral of her brother-in-
law, James ClawsOn. Ed discontin-
ued employment in a lumber yard at
Madison to again take up farming
near his childhood home
-Tol Krause 9ther-.n la "
of J ID He -usthka, spent
a fey ! he re ne 1g over the
Fourth. lad Hlar@. visiting at
other points outsidt Sic county but
was called to his holts at RuGd, Iowa,
Dy clie serious Illness oI llis SON.
Miss Bessie Anderson arrived
home from South Dakota for fort
nights vacation. She is employed in
"a printing Office at Gam Valley. The
place is forty miles from a railroad,
county seat with only 100 popula-
ton, the only town in the county.
Most of the county is an Indian res
ervation.
Miss Viola Johnson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius NJ. johnson, who
has been in Minnesota for some time,
returned to the parental home a bride,
FER newly welded husband, Mr.. Fred
Norman, accompanying her here, Sat
urday They visit a few days and re-
turn to their home at Ogilvie, Mime
sofa, where they will reside.
The Record says United States
marshal was in Cashton and left a
warrant for the arrest of VIM. Jones,
charging him with the offense of not
registering year ago. Jones was
taken to La Crosse where he will have
hearing. Mr.. Jones is not a native
of this community, so no one here
knows his age. He is a painter and
came toCashton four or five Ears ago
Hold your Liberty bonds! That's
the advice sent out from Washington.
There will be strong movement by
INSCRIPTIONS spectators to gather in
these bonds at less than the face value.
The Spectator knows full well that
the day is coming when every war
bond will be above parr in value, and
he expects to reap harvest. The
wise man will hold to his bonds, even
though at times he be hard pressed
for money.
-Statisticians of the Treasury de-
partment state that the whisky sup
ply of the country is being reduced
at the rate of 100000 drinks day.
In another year the supply win be ex-
hausted, but to use it up the Ameri-
can people will spend six million dol
lars day for booze. Six million dol
lars day would buy a lot of War
Savings stamps, but some people like
the taste of booze better than they do
the mucilage on the stamps.
DE Soto. Argus says that Col. T.
G. Orr briefly called at that village and
Victory on late date, where he pur-
chased grain in the days of steam
boating, as he did in Viroqua after the
railroad came to this city Thomas
is now governor of the soldiers nat
ional home at Hot Springs, South Da-
kota. He has also been prominent in
politics and official life in the west
since going there. In these days, when
the government refuses to receive re-
cruits under eighteen years old, it will
be of interest to recall that Col. Orr
enlisted in the Civil war at thirteen,
serving for four years, or till the
close, as drummer boy.