Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-30
SINNERS baby. Friday. Star.

Have you ENLISTED in the army
of Savers? Buy War-Savings Stamps!
Cleanup prices on furs-a few
sets and odd pieces left. Suttle & Tate.
Mrs. G.. H.. Hauge has gone to
Montana to spend the balance of the
winter.
Next number of lecture and en-
tertainment course Monday night, Feb
ruary 4.
Big time at Beaver dance in Run
ming hall Wednesday night, February
6. All invited
Mrs. Bort returned from Aber-
deem, where she passed some months
with her son and wife.
Owen Moore and wife have moved
to La Crosse. He has long been en-
ployed at our creamery.
Big dance at Running's hall Fri
day night. Music by Culver's orches-
t.a-the usual good kind.
DR. and Mrs. Gerhard Fortney
ran over from their Zumbpota home on
Friday. The latter remained over
Sunday.
Lewis Brothers, w. A. and O. G.,
Lacrosse live wire real estate brokers,
were in this section on business for
two days.
Remember the Monday at
| the Star-when you will see Fatty
Arbuckle in "A Country Hero" It's
the best of the series.
| At the Ster one week from Mon
day, Pathe's new hand colored seven
reel production of the Life of Christ"
The complete bible story of the life of
our savior.
Byron Y akey has changed his
place of residence from Milwaukee to
Columbus, Ohio, where he has become
president of newly organized health
and accident insurance company.
! In giving list of officers elected
+ by Hamburg town insurance company
the Censor erred. They are: Presi-
dent, Knujt Lindevig; vice-president,
| Torger Olson; secretary. Lewis O.
Brye; treasurer, 4. J. Moen; director,
! Knudt Emerson.
Mr.. NJ. Lothen and Ed Mundstock
! Of Victory section were in the city on
business Tuesday, and the Censor was
favored with calls from them. Mr..
| Lothen recently received word from
! his son Charlie, in the U. S. Infantry,
/ that he had arrived safe in Europe
! Christmas day.
The Richland Rustic says that
/ Leslie Slack, who has been the window
dresser, card writer and general ad-
vertising man for Coffland's for sew
eral years past. has gone to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where he had accepted
a position with one Of the leading mer-
camille establishments.
Merchant T. 0. Dahl received a
pretty severe bump on the back of his
head by falling on the ice at the skat-
ing rink. A physician was called TO
stitch up the wound. Tom thought he
could sail away as of yore on the glare
surface of a Norway lake or river,
but his footing was not so sure as
when a lad.
8 Clerk of Court Costing tells the
Censor that an unusual number of per
sons are making application for citi-
ZensEip, both declaration and final pa
pers. The new court ruling-that sec
ond papers must be secured within a
period of seven years after first ones
is probably having Fastening effect.
/ Mr.. Costing states that one man above
seventy-five years old has just made
application for citizenship.
The stringent scarcity of all fuel
throughout the country should be a
AAtAAliE " al iili1 ~ If q Uoti ~ MANI >
as far as possible, preparation for
next seasons supply in advance of
winter Right now, every person hav-
ing a wooded lot and timber ought to
be at the work of getting fuel cut for
next years demands. If the war con-
: tinues for twelve months longer fuel
shortage is liable 10 be more acute
than now.
Postmaster Coffland, who is coun-
y depository and custodian, tells the
Censor that the sale Of postal saving
stamps is going on finely throughout
the county at the numerous postoffices,
about $4,000 having come to his Gus
tody up to Saturday last. Every
where, in every neighborhood, the
drive should. This is one of the prin-
cipal cogs in the win-the-war wheel
/ Besides, nothing in the line Of saving,
: especially for children, has ever been
presented.