Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-25
Short News Stories of Interest
Ups by Reporters Goings and Dongs OF
Viroqua Vicinity

Authentic French War pictures
tonight.
Boys Overcoats, $500, $500. $500
at Felix
Mems and boys Chippewa shoes
1t NJ j. Felix
Fall foliage is becoming scared
and beautiful.
Special showing of ladies' coats
at Rogers, Friday.
-Alabastine and Muresco all colors
at o. E. Davis Drug Store.
New fall suits and coats at rea-
sonable prices at NJ. J. Felix.
Viola ga Lacrosse fairs this
week. Gays Mills next week.
Mrs. Johnston of Treampealeua
is the guest of Mrs. C. ]. Smith.
AS usual, the day following close
of fair came delightful weather.
Diamond dyes, Putnam dyes, and
Dyoal dyes at O. f. Davis Drug Store.
For whooping cough use brakes
Group Remedy. o. z. Davis, Druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Corbitt are
here from Columbus visiting with rel
atives.
C H. Campbell of Cashton was at
the fair and visited his daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Moen
Remember the extra service at
the Sta war news every Thursday
and Friday.
Frank keenan, in More Trouble"
Thursday and Friday this week. Its
a riot of fun.
You will enjoy Come Through"
the big melodrama at the Star Satur-
day and Sunday.
Additional coal sheds have been
constructed at the heating plant on
the city school grounds.
Mrs. Hattie Fritz of Ohio, has
been paying her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Jas M. Smith, visit.
Leonard Amodt enters North
western dental college at Chicago.
He goes as a war recruit.
-LeOna and Hilda Heck left Fri
day for Loyel, to spend week with
their friend, Harriet BirtZ.
The wife of Alderman j. o. An
derson has been in a Lacrosse hOspi-
tai taking treatment for some days.
Big cleanup sale of all mems
and boys over coats. Must be sold
u q. L %
Save money by subscribing TO
those magazines this week. Rates
raise Immediately Howard Thayer,
Phone 140.
Mrs. Ruth Fields-Guthiers is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Williams and other relatives in
Viroqua.
Mr. Wheeler, the nesr meat mar
ket man moved his family here from
Sylvan. They occupy cottage in the
Butt addition.
DIR. Fortney, Dentist, located over
Dahl's drug store Telephone 176.
All necessary night calls answered.
Home phone 172.
Carl Coe and other longtime ball
fans were on hand from CashtOn to
applaud the stick movements in the
three remarkable fair games.
Permission has been granted the
Southeastern road to increase passen-
ger fares. You now pay four cents
a mile when you go on the cannon
ball"
Arnold Fawcett came home from
Milwaukee to attend the fair. Miss
Vivian Fawcett spent the week end
at home from her teaching duties in
Reedsburg.
-Four nights of last week largely
attended dances were held at Run
ning's hall by Culver's orchestra. Fri
day night over two hundred couples
were present.
The Breckenridge theatre COM
pany played to small houses as a
whole, during fair week. War has
made it difficult to keep a company of
players together.
-Elvin Stevens was home from Be
lott mechanical war work to spend
Sunday. His brother Theodore and
Leonard Amodt met him at Madison
and brought him here by auto.
%. A. Kalvestrand and wife, A
L. Stowell, Mr.. Pomeroy and Secre-
tary Briggs were over from Gays
Mills to attend the fair. They were
booming their next week show.
Editor Walter Van Winter and
wife were over from Viola to pass a
day at the fair. Viola and that sec
ton sent unusually large delegations
because of ball team in which they
were interested.
Yesterday a carload of thorough
Dreu i've SIOCk from the asylum anu
aims house and C. w Moore's farms
was shipped for exhibition and COM
petition at the Lacrosse fair. Mr.
Moore completes for herd premium
with his Ayershires.
One of the plate glass windows in
Johnson's drug store front fell out
and was smashed to fragments on the
concrete walk. No one was near at
the time. 1t was one of the largest
plates in the city; insured. In San
wick's clothing front plate was bad
ly shattered.
1t is reported from Madison that
! there are still many vacancies in the
University military school, and offici.
ais are anxious that young men, grad
yates of high schools with good stand
ings, should enroll in this necessary
and highly desirable war work. 1t is
an opportunity which no young mar
who possesses the necessary qualifica-
tions should neglect. The intensive
training they will receive previous tC
their being called for service viii be
of great value both to themselves anC
to their country.