Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-01-08
Short News Stories of Interest
Pick Ups Censor
viroqut Vicinity

-Old-fashioned weather.
Lyman Howe Tuesday.
Nothing equals Howe's show.
Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Miss Minnie Dahl is employed at
Mrs. Munyon's. =
Fatty Arbuckle every Saturday
at the Star theatre.
Look on back page for specials
offered by Romans Grocery.
| George K. Nuzum and wife NOV
ed from Lacrosse to this city.
Louis Hendrickson is in the store
again after an attack of the flu.
&C. W. Schroeder has purchased
the old home from Wig & Tuhus.
Mrs. T. B. Smell has been at Ed
son Roach's helping care for the new
son.
Save money by getting your
wants at Romans grocery. Look on
back page.
Sunday church bell chimes gave
an inspiring feeling after three months
stiffness.
Miss Chattie Gorsline returned
home after three months absence at
Minneapolis.
Miss Omega Snodgrass came
from Lacrosse to pass holidays with
her parents.
Former Chairman Soren Larson
of Christiana experienced slight par
alytic stroke.
Edison Roach had an early caller
at his home on New Years morning,
q lusty lunged son.
Miss Selma LaVold left for La
Crosse to enter the Keefe business col
lege as a student.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats for
the balance of the season at half
price at Ethel Atwood's.
Mr.. K. 7. Lindevig, member of
Coon town board, was in the county
seat on business. Saturday.
Carl J.Dregne of Ladysmith came
to spend week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Dregne.
For that tired feeling after hav-
ing the flu use San Tox Syrup Hypo-
phosphites. o. E. Davis.
Miss Lilah Curtis so far recovered
to return home with her mother.
Retiring Sheriff Cowden and fam
lily have removed from the Jail resi-
dence to their home in the Third ward.
Charley Wallace and wife return
ment at the county asylum for night
duty.
Peter X. Peterson arrived from
Montana to spend most of the winter
with his parents and other relatives
and friends.
Miss Helen Quamme was called to
Mansion to attend funeral of twelve
year-old niece, who was killed by being
RIM 0VQP nv a N a11fnn1OhIIa
Herman Bosshard. who was a
resident here more than thirty years
ago, maid his uncle. Aug. J.. Smith, a
visit. He resides in Illinois.
DIR. c. d. Mead, osteopathic ply
sician, is now located over johnson
& Vigdahl's store, and invites old and
new patients to consult him.
Mrs. E. J. Hammer of Hillsboro,
was operated upon in Lacrosse hos
pital. She is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Natwick of this city.
Miss Laila Spellum of Coon Val
ley has been substituting for South
eastern Station Agent Miss Edith Ly-
ons, during her absence in Chicago.
Another death from pneumonia
preceded by influenza occurred in the
village of Westby, when the wife of
Charles Davidson passed away, aged
&c years.
L. L. Baptie and wife went to
Westby to see their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sorlie, who are i'll with
influenza, like a good per cent of the
people of that village.
Notwithstanding the singing cold
of Saturday, Siron Hall and c. W. De-
Witt, who live beyond Cashton, came
here to mill. Others from even great
er distances came on similar missions.
Fine pictures the last half of each
week during January. Two shows on
Saturday night only-other nights the
box office open from 7:15 to 500 p.
m. The feature picture begins at 8
sharp. Other extra pictures before
and after the feature.
Mr. and Mrs. Will WEIGH were
over from Lacrosse to pass a few
days with relatives and old friends.
Will has been at work for the Hersh-
elmer manufacturing plant ever since
he moved to the city.
Judge Mahoney departed for
Washington D. c., on Saturday, to
attend annual farmers congress which
holds its session this week. Saturday
afternoon he addressed dairymans'
convention at Sparta.
A canary that is silent is I'M
healthy, because a lively, hearty.
healthy bird can't keep from singing.
Max Geislers Roller Seed and Bird
Biscuit will keep your bird in perfect
health and plumage, lively and hsppy
and make him sing. For sale by o.
E. Davis.
Mr.. Mitchell D. Brown, longtime
farmer and late merchant at Ava
lanche, has moved to Disco, Jackson
county, upon 200-acre farm which he
will conduct, and also engage in the
wood and railroad tie business. Sue
cess to you, Mitch, and happiness to
yourself and family.
Just exactly 270 people paid their
subscriptions to the Censor last week.
The "old man" was kept pretty busy
writing receipts. If the pace is kept
up till February 18th the Censor SUBJ
scription lists will be cleaned up to a
finish. Then we can truly say we
have not only the largest but the best
class of family membership of any
county weekly in old western Wiscon-
! sin.