Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-23
TROUT fishing opens May frst.


Norma Talmadge in 1.-THE Moth
1 Friday.
/ -Nazimova again Saturday and
Sunday.
ID. W. Dyson is in Madison on
business.
-sessua Hyakawa Thursday, to-
night, at the Star.
Liberty night Thursday of this
week at the Star.
Bingham dresses for "Flappers'
or II to 1G years at Rogers
Mrs. r. NJ. Sathe is at Rio. called
there by the illness Of her mother.
Misses fine rib hose all sizes, col
or black, 25c per pair. Rogers.
L. i. tobacco muslin Thursday by
express at Rogers. I3c per yard.
! Il will serve ice cream this Satur-
day night and Sunday. Mrs. Snearly.
Earl fainter has taken d teaching
| position near Bismark, North Dakota.
The Beaver" dress, in ginghams.
The dress with quality and style, at
Rogers
We are buying potatoes. Write
or phone Romans Grocery before de-
! livering.
Mrs. c. H. Bryan and children
left this morning for visit at juno
ton City.
If you have any potatoes for sale
write or phone Romans Grocery when
to deliver them.
lieutenant Ora Rabbit has ac-
cepted a position as teacher of the
Brody school near Cashton.
We are exclusive agents in Viro-
qua for the celebrated w. T. Pomeroy
Comstock Spanish tobacco seed. Sur
enson & Dahl.
There is no better fertilizer for
tobacco plants than nitrate of soda.
1t makes strong healthy plants. o.
Z. Davis, Druggist.
The JenS Nigdahl home is doubly
blessed in the arrival of twins-a girl
and boy. A host of friends extend
heartiest congratulations
In the obituary of Louis J.
Weber in last weeks Censor, the name
of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Speer, of
| Wibaux, Montana, was omitted.
The Congregational church has
been requested to repeat its Easter
music and will do so next Sunday, in
GLIDING Prof. Culver's violin solo.
Miss Ella Wise has resigned her
position at Browns music store and
will leave Saturday for Chicago to
take up the profession of nursing
Marie Sanwick is one of class
of twenty-six to graduate from the
Augustana Training School for nurses
at Chicago this Wednesday evening.
Venerable Lemach Graham came
to celebrate his 91st birthday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Outcelt,
his daughter, and other relatives in
this city.
Now is the time to have your
painting ,papering and decorating done
as it should be. All work is guaran-
teed. Cy. Longworth, ALI E. Decker
Street.
Mrs. L. ]. Weber and daughter,
Jean, who came from Montana on the
sad mission of laying away her hus-
band. will remain for several weeks
to visit relatives.
Ole Rud has purchased the Viro-
qua bakery and restaurant from w. H.
Ledman. He serves coffee and lunches
all day and invites your patronage.
He also wants a girl TO work in the
restaurant. Apply at once. 17-1-*
DIR. Mead will be found at his Of
flee above Dahl's drug store all day
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, at other times he can be reached
by calling him on the Liberty Pole line.
Mrs. Mary Hegg came from Law
ton, North Dakota, to attend the fun
eral of her brother, Paul Hanson, and
to visit her sick brother, Elef, at the
Lutheran hospital, and other relatives
and friends.
Leslie Fisher, wife and child, of
Manitowoc came to spend a few days
at the Geo. Fisher home and be pres
ent at the observance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fishers thirtieth wedding anniversary
on Sunday. All of the family will be
present
Ladies silk hose No. $50, fashion
back, seamless foot, snug fitting, will
out wear hose of equal quality weight
and texture. Colors African brown,
field mouse, Navy, black, and white,
and only S1.25 per pair at the Rogers
store.
Hear Sergeant Major H. o. Pin
ter at the Star Thursday of this week
Immediately after the first show.
Only one show, remember, so come at
7:45. Culver's orchestra will play
from 7:45 to 500 while the people are
being seated, also for the movies.
AT Fall River, Massachusetts, at
the remarkable age of 95 years, the
mother of John M.White passed away.
Mrs. White and family were residents
of De Soto many years ago, and was
member of the school board there,
one of the first women to serve in that
capacity. She possessed a strength
of mind and body that she retained
until the last
There is apparently no hope of
cheaper meat, and stock raisers may
expand to the limit without danger of
a slump in the market. The American
Meat Packers Association is author
ity for the statement that the meat
animals of Europe are down to one
half what they were before the war.
while 200,000,000 mouths were added
to Americas quota to feed by the sign
ing of the armistice. A drouth in
Australia has paralyzed the meat out
put from that continent.
DR.. r. S. McElwee, a physician
who made professional visits to Viro-
qua for many years, now a resident
of Madison, is second assistant chief
of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce of the department of COM
merce at Washington. nr McElwee
married a Vernon county lady and
teacher, Miss Cora Foster, of Red
Mound.
In 1918 there were 9,378 failures in
the United States, a decrease of %
per cent from 1917, and so per cent
from 1915. This is the smallest year
ly record since 1882. The proportion
of business failure to total business
enterprises for 1918, was about half
of per cent, the smallest business
death rate on record.
Certainly Some Wisconsin Ancestry
D. IL. (-l-:n.. L.- IL. Ec...- -