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

YOU tQEU IHG CLOCK alGa0
Earl Slack is off for trip to the
state of Washington.
Miss Dorothy Packard was home
from Minneapolis for Easter.
The spirit of '76 is rampant in all
America. See The Spy, Tuesday.
Walter Kuebler came from Beloit
college to pass Easter vacation at
home
Mrs. Mary D. Brown went to
Lacrosse to pass a fortnight with
her sister
Philip Davidson, student at La
Crosse Business University, spent
Easter at home in this city.
-Nels Solverson has sold to Mrs.
Storlie the residence property first
north of the old Stark homestead.
There are 10000 enemy secret
police lurking and scheming in the
United States. See The Spy, Tues
day.
County Clerk Berlie Moore is
having try-out with a new Buick
touring car, purchased through Clark's
agency.
Mrs. CLAUS Olson and daughter
Theresa Of Granstburg, are visiting at
the home of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Anne Parr.
Mrs. o. p. Wyman arrived home
from Syracuse, New York, where
she passed the winter with her daugh-
ter and son-il-law.
j. E. Shreve and wife are spend
ing week in the eastern towns of
the county. The latter's mother,
Mrs. Kegley, is very poorly.
Carl o. Johnson and H. A. Neri-
son of Westby, and A. D. Helgeson of
Coon Valley came here to join the Sir
Knights in Easter observance.
Bernard Cass, who is stationed at
Great Lakes Naval training station,
has been passing brief furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cass.
just a little queer, this timing
yourself ahead of the regular beat.
A forceful reminder that individually
and collectively the American citizen
are travelling at rapid pace.
"A small town can hardly be ex-
pected to support a man who exam
ines eyes and fits glasses. That is
why most of us go to Lacrosse and
visit DR.. Evenson.-Adv.
Clyde E. Smith returned home
after passing the winter months Wis
iting relatives and friends in Wash
ington, Oklahoma, Idaho, Louisiana
and Arkansas.
The Easter meetings being held
at the Christian church last week and
this are well attended. Good music
and instructive sermons are being
featured. Packed house at both SER
vices Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. McKittrick
are at home after a winters absence.
The former was with relatives in the
state of Iowa, the latter passing the
time with her daughter May, in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Seed corn is scarce article.
Many have Ole corn gathered two
years ago. A dealer who is making
strenuous effort to secure good corn,
says he fears the acreage in Vernon
county will be materially curtailed
because of lack of seed.
David Davidson of Westby has
been appointed emergency food agent
for Monroe county. This is federal
appointment and was made on recon-
mendatiOn of the agricultural depart
ment of the state university.
-DeSoto Argus says G. N. Car
penter recently received a Union Jack
flag from friend in England. 1t is
rare sight and will be placed on ex-
hibition as soon as he secures a suit
able flag of the stars and stripes to
place over it.
After four years as county treas
urer and a term as assemblyman,
Hon. Henry N. Rentz was, on Tues
day, elected treasurer of jefferson,
the place held by him for some years
before being promoted to county
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Dahl receive
the pleasant information that their
daughter Marion, who is Librarian of
Boise City, Idaho, had been appoint
ed library food administrator for
southern Idaho. The new assign
meat will require considerable active
travelling.
W. D. Dyson and family are home
from tie south, having passed some
weeks in Florida. Mrs. Dyson, Doris
and Frederick received much benefit
in health. Mr.. Dyson tells the Cen
sor that Florida is making great
strides commercially. They need
northern energy and enterprise to de-
velop the country outside of the cities.
-Nels Gyland and family of Esofea
section are about to depart for Bar
ron county, where they have purchas-
ed a small farm. On Tuesday last a
farewell party was given for them,
which was participated in by many
friends and neighbors, who regret
their removal. Revs. Hofstead and
Sovde helped to make the occasion a
pleasant affair.
-Selmer Moseng, who speas the
winter in the navy yards at Manito-
voc, arrived home for the summer
season. He says he had a fine ex-
perience there, assisting in the con-
struction of three new ocean war YES
sells and the repair of many others.
One of the boats he worked on was the
celebrated christopher Columbus, u
whale back. Selmer tells that the
yards employ three thousand work
men and any man who is strong and
sober can get employment there. 1t
is an experience that is worth while,
but he prefers farming for the sum-
mer season.