Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-03

"A dime day will pay for a gen
uine Victrola.
THE Masque of Life" Star, Sat
urday and Sunday.
%. o. Tuhus and Geo. W. Schroe-
der are in Milwaukee on business.
Mr.. Bean, coal dealer of LaFarge,
was in the city on business Monday.
Miss Arivalla Beldon of Caledo-
mia, Minnesota, is visiting the Nuzum
families.
Its satisfying in every way. "The
Masque of Life" at the Star Saturday
and Sunday.
Veteran Tom Ady is in the west
on business after spending some time
with his sister, Mrs. Mary Green.
Mr.. Knudson of Blair has entered
the employ of the Kuebler hardware
in the capacity of Delco salesman.
-Oluf Johnson and wife moved to
D. T. Fortney's farm in Franklin to
look after matters for the season.
Geo. w. Stokes, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis some weeks since,
is able to be about his home, al
though too weak TO work.
There are stormy days ahead if
the enemy spies are not eliminated
from the United States. See Dustin
Farnum in The Spy, Tuesday.
Druggist Otto E. Davis has let
ter bearing the autograph of Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt
making acknowledgment of a power
full field glass which Mr.. Davis loaned
the government.
Owing to the close margin at
which we are now selling shoes, we
are obliged to announce that all sales
hereafter will be cash on delivery and
interest will be charged on all ac-
counts standing over sixty days.
Henry Hendrickson.
Emma Swiggum-Daly of New
Rockford was summoned to the home
of her parents on Dach ridge by the
illness of her mother, who is now
much improved. On her return home,
Mrs. DAILY stopped at Camp Grant to
visit her brother, Melvin.
I'm these times of constantly ris-
ing prices, people who send away
from home for the sake of economy
will be most agreeably surprised to
find that practically all of our mer-
chants have not advanced the nrice
of their goods nearly as fast as the
market went up, and are today I'M
derselling every mail-order house IN
the country. The big concerns are
not interested in protecting their Gus
toners, as do most of our local deal
ers, but follow the upward trend of
the market absolutely.
The largest real estate transac-
tion that has recently occurred IN this
section took place when Wig & Tuhus
traded their S00-acre farm in Juneau
county to former Assemblyman Frank
Frazier, for his fine stock farm in
Walworth county, valued at SAB 800.
The entire transaction involved about
S97 900. The local dealers traded
their Walworth county farm t. Geo.
W. Schroeder of this city for his lands
east of the county farm and city pro-
perty.
On the 9th instant Raymond Spell
lum will leave for Camp Holabird.
Baltimore, having volunteered and
been accepted to enter the service in
the mechanical repair department of
the government, for which he is well
qualified. Raymond went to the Mex
lean border with the boys two years
ago, being transferred to the auto
mobile department, going with the
American troops into Mexico, lead by
General Pershing.
-Viroqua business men have rent
ed land and contracted to raise sixty
acres of cucumbers this year. Farm
ers and others viii be given chance
to sign acreage contracts. We should
make this enterprise success. The
pickles are wanted for our soldiers.
Last year the larger part of the pickle
company's packing was commanded
for our troops.
Three of Viroqua's prominent
Khaki boys, located at Camp Grant
ran home for Easter Sunday and re-
ceived enthusiastic reception by ad-
miring friends - Leroy Kuenning
Carter A. Cutter and Stephen Gy-
land. All of these gentlemen have
been made officers of respectable
rank since going to camp last fall
1 Their regret is that they have not
had a chance to ego over, and they
are in the dark as to when that OPP
portunity may be extended to them.