Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-04-10

-AfDUckle thursday and Friday.
-"Yankee Way" Saturday; Fox
films.
New window draperies at Suttle
& Tate's.
Good L L tobacco muslin at 14c
per yard. SureEson & i1qhl.
Ladies' tailored suits in all sizes
from 16 to 46 at Suttle & Tate's.
Dance at Running's hall Friday
might. Music by Culver's orchestra.
City Clerk Older did some sur
veying for LaFarge cemetery asso-
citation.
Better be safe than sorry! Trout
fishing season does not open until
May l.
-Mesdames Andrew Hofsland and
Soren Nundahl visited their parents
at Coon Valley.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hen
dricson, April 5. daughter, at Mrs.
SHELLS hospital.
Dance. The Arena Harp Orches-
ira at the Opera house Thursday
April IS. Tickets Si.n0.
See our fine line Of dress silks,
plaids, stripes, foulards and plain
silks at Suite & Tate's
Special matinee for children Fri
day after school, Steps to Some
where" Mary McAllister, sc.
See our Home Guard Regulation
army shoes, price, $500. The Blue
Front Store, Ellefson & Johnson.
"A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stoda was taken to a hospital and
operated on for abcess in the side.
Army shoes price, $500. The
Blue Front Store, Ellefson G John
son. 14-2
Remember the big dance at Run
ning's hall Friday night of this week.
Culver's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mrs. Cora Sargent Stanley came
from Wausau to visit friends and pre-
pare her household goods for ship
ment.
Remember that the John Stew
art Implement Co. has the exclusive
sale in Viroqua of Lacrosse farm
implements.
The life of Abraham Lincoln
shown in "Son of Democracy" every
Wednesday at the Star for ten weeks.
Each story complete.
Kentucky stove coal; no clinkers;
very little ashes; just the right size
for your kitchen range at c. L. Col
man Lumber Yard.
Ole Kjos sold thirty feet from
his Main street frontage. 1t is next
to Levi Aliens garage and to him
Mr.. Kjos sold the same.
i am a destroyer of smut in oats,
wheat and rye. My name is formal
dehyde. | am sold for SOC a pint at
o. E. Davis Drug Store.
Fred Harris autoed over from
Lacrosse, taking home with him Mrs.
Harris, who has been here to care for
her sick sister, Mrs. Cade.
Let us show you pair of our
Ralston Health shoes, all the latest
styles. The Blue Front Store, Ellef-
son & johnson. 1872
-Ralston's, the shoes for comfort
ard service. Try a air this time.
The Blue Front Store, Ellefson &
johnson. 1872
Too old to bear arms against the
unspeakable Hun? Buy your bond
on volunteer day-tomorrow (Thurs-
day)-at the city hall. Dollars are
just as essential as bullets.
Thompson Brothers are causing
an addition to be built unto their roll
err mill, also erection of concrete
water tank as part of the cooling ap-
paratus for their big kerosese engine.
The Ole Kalvestran residence
property, two numbers east of Bekke-
dahl tobacco warehouse, has been pur-
chased by Ralph Grover, who will
make numerous repairs before taking
possession.
e. V. Wernick was over from
Hillsboro on Monday. He is one of
the county executive committee of
the Liberty loan drive, telling the
Censor that all preparation is work
ing out fine in the east end of the
county.
"A basket social will be given in
the Lyster school house, six miles
southeast of Viroqua, Saturday even
ing, April 10, at $780, Proceeds for
benefit of the Red Cross. Rev. Rut-
ter will deliver a patriotic address.
Everybody invited.-Drusilla f. Lake,
Teacher
Miss May McKittrick sends the
Censor a copy of the Cleveland, Ohio,
paper issued by the Technical High
School students of that city. The
number sent us is a special Liberty
loan edition, and creditable one it is.
Miss Ella Field of HillSboro, Mrs.
Albert Spellum of Coon Valley, Mrs.
B. B. Bliss of Viola, Mrs. Shannon and
Miss Martha Neprud of Westby, were
in Viroqua last Wednesday to attend
a meeting of Women of Council of
Defense.
Merchant Thomas Peterson of
Newton, has been appointed town
thrift stamp salesman by the treas
ury department. Mr.. Peterson will
be pleased to supply all with govern
ment stamps.
John B. Ughetti of the firm of
Lazarus & We'll was at C. NJ. Nor
rison's jewelry store Monday. He dis
played the finest line of solid gold set
and plain rings ever seen in Viroqua,
valued at 100000. A part of this
stock consisted of ia unmounted dia-
monds,-a neat little package which
could be held in the hand like a peck
et-book-worth $25, 000 From this
display of rings, Mr.. Nor
rison purchased very literally and in
vites his patrons to inspect them
within few days.