Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-04-30
Clean up season.

"A great program at the Star this
week.
Be home trader. Read the town
paper.
Ralph Nuzum had business in vi
ola Monday
Ask your neighbor to subscribe
for the Censor
-Arbuckle in Camping Out, Thurs
day and Friday.
John Straight was at Hillsboro
to visit his brother
Prank keenan, and Arbuckle-two
great stars--Friday.
DIR. Baldwin, dentist, second floor
Ferguson building. Phone 66.
DIR. Fortney, Dentist, office over
DahPs drug store. Phone 176.
DR. Chase, dentist, office in Ma
&ional Bank building. Phone 81.
Another shipment of rugs, good
selection, at Surenson and DahPs.
The last Arbuckie to date-Camp-
ing Out-Star Theatre, Thursday.
Don Sung, the Chinese tablet for
egg laying. o. E. Davis, Druggist.
Bessie Barriscale and Arbuckle,
two great stars, Thursday and Friday.
-Mrs-Arnt johnson has rented her
farm west of town and moved into vi
roqua.
Favor, the Viroqua harness maker
will exchange harness fer Liberty
loan bonds. If
Willie Paulsen of the town of
Kickapoo has rented a farm near Fish
er, Minnesota.
Oscar Larson purchased from Mrs
A. o. Espeseth of st. Paul her ware
house in the Butt addition.
--Dance-Viroqua Opera House
- T..T~
Everybody come! You too!
Mrs. Nance of Greenwood town
has been in Viroqua visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Chapman.
Ben Nuzum autoed over from
Tomah Thursday. He reports the lum-
Der business as picking up nicely.
Our new stock of wall paper has
arrived and we will be pleased to show
you our samples. o. E. Davis, Drug
gist.
Mrs. A. E. Burnside leaves today
for an indefinite visit with friends and
relatives at Madison and Richland Cen
ter.
"A new assortment of the Gimbel
hats just received. Any color you de-
sire. The Blue Front Store, Ellefson
& Johnson.
Andrew Larson hos sold his Rock
ton mercantile interests to Mack Nc
Vey. The Larsons are announced to
return to Viroqua to reside.
Leslie Fisher and family and Miss
Anita Horstmann returned to their
home at Valders after spending a few
days at the Geo. Fisher home.
Selected University of Wisconsin
Spanish tobacco seed, grown by H.
S. McGiffin of Sparta, Soc per ounce.
Johnson & Vigdahl. lift
To his brother, Fred Slade, comes
card from Robert Rice, saying that
Pershing's band of which he is a mem
Der, played in Chicago Monday and
Tuesday
Are you having any trouble with
the starter or generator on your car
If so, Electrician Seller car fix it for
you, and do the job right Take all
your electrical troubles to him.
If your buildings need painting,
paint them and use either a strictly
pure mixed paint or Red Seal white
lead and oil. We carry both in stock
and will be pleased to quote you prices
at o e. Davis Drug Store.
Our Cutter & Crossette shirts en-
body all the latest lines of construct
ion. We show the neatest, snappiest
designs and colors in our spring shirt
showing. They are made to stand the
testA The Blue Front Store, Ellefson
& Johnson.
During the past two weeks, Elec-
trician Seller has wired the residences
of Isaac Lavold, VIM. Peavy, Mr.. Oh
son, Martin Peterson and Mrs. F Bron-
son for electric lights.
Mrs. Kegley, one of the grandest
pioneer women of Greenwood town,
died last Tuesday at the remarkable
age of 80, and thus completes the life
work of a mother who knew full well
the privations and joys of primative
life in Vernon county.
The Argus reports that DR.. G. F..
Andrews is about to return to DeSoto
to resume practice, after two or three
years residence in La Crosse. He was
a captain in the medical corps for a
year. Welcome back, doctori
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Horribly of Ia
coma Washington, after several years
absence, are visiting numerous resi-
dents in the southwestern section of
this county.
Leo Updike, six years, of Haney,
Crawford county, was buried alive by
falling stone With his little brother
he made a cave in the side hill near
their home. Then came a landslide.
The older brother escaped with bruises
Farmers, if you are in need of
Fire or Tornado insurance call at the
First National Bank and we will send
our special agent to look over your
property and make rates. No assess
ments. 1S-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Roman We're
summoned to Minneapolis on the sad
mission of laying away their daughter
Mrs. Phillip Silesky, of Pine City,
Minnesota, who passed away at the
hospital from pneumonia after an ill
ness of only three days. Miss Rose
Roman and Ralph Silesky returned to
Viroqua with them Tuesday, the latter
to remain for an indefinite stay.
The palatial steamer Minnesota"
owned by the Drs. Mayo, Rochester,
passed Genoa, Victory and De Soto the
other day on a 3,600-mile cruise to
New Orleans and return. with ten
guests. The steel steamer carried
three touring cars to convey guests
on land journeys. Two months viii be
occupied in the trip.
If yeu are a borrower of this pa
per, why not come in, pay your $3.50
for a years subscription and be as
.sured of receiving bright clean paper
regularly zach week. Your neighbor
does not ike to loan the paper, even
though they may not say so directly to
your face. Subscribe today and be-
come an owner instead of borrower.
About three hundred people list
ened TO a classy debate on the League
of Nations between Percy Roman, Roy