Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-05

George Wolfgram visited his sis
ter and brother in Milwaukee.
February certainly retired with
the noise and confusion of lion.
DO not forget to renew your
Woman's World with Howard Thayer.
Write III. Thorson, Westby, about
the kind of farm you are looking for.
,. City politics are very quiet: In
fact not even undertone whisperings.
4 Mrs. C. A. Minshall came from
/ Wesley to attend Eastern Star install
lation.
-Norman Campbell was up from
! Cashton to visit his sister, Mrs. J. A.
Moen.
A Farmers Institute will be held
at Ontario on Thursday and Friday of
this week
Judge Mahoney addressed an
Equity gathering at Mauston, Thurs
Use San Tox syrup hypophos-
! phites Co. as tonic. o. f. Davis,
( Druggist.
/ rex Beach wrote "The Auction
Block. See it next week Thursday
at the Star
Don't fail to attend the Gable Or
chestra dance. Time, March IS, place,
Opera House.
"A number of young people went
to Cashton for the last dance before
Lent opened
Mrs. Owen Moore of Lacrosse,
was a business caller at the court
house on Saturday.
Mayor Garrett and Judge Ma
honey had official matters that called
them to Ontario.
Ice dealers have taken fresh cour-
age. Past ten days of cold weather
contributes to their joy:
As a gargle use listerine, alpho-
zone tablets or B. X. All are good
o. E. Davis, Druggist.
After having the flu and you are
weak and in a rundown and nervous
condition, try Osteopathy.
Does your auto radiator leak
If so, bring it to the Kuebler Hard
ware. They will rebuild it for you
Carol Christensen submitted to
operation on one of his ears. He was
accompanied to Lacrosse by his
mother.
Mems and young mems spring
hats just received in the famous Gin
bel make. All the latest styles and
shades. The Blue Front Store, FL
lefson & Johnson. 90
Five quality magazines: Serb
ner's, Worlds Work, Review of Re-
views, Century and Harper's, One or
more of these should be a monthly
visitor in every home. Howard Thay-
ler.
Leonard Cass went to Appleton
some days since to visit his sister, Mrs.
Rosebush. He is putting in some time
in the lumber camps of the Appleton
paper mills, over which Mr.. Rosebush
I has supervision.
Miss 1ilda Omundson received re-
cognition of her services as a food
supply reporter during the war, COM
ing as a parchment testimonial from
Henry Hoover, national food admins
TRAITOR.
Sheriff Rogers made an official
trip to Waukesha, where he returned
to the state reform school Charles
Wood and Charles Seal, who were
recently found delinquent in their par
oles by renewed unlawful acts.
Mr.. James Green of Kickapoo,
braved the storm last Friday, came to
town to do business, and incidentally
placed his name on our lists as an ad-
vance subscriber, as many others are
doing
Since relieved from the army
Lieutenant Chauncey NJ. Morley has
been bucking business at the electric
light plant, the work that he gave
some years of student time to before
entering the government service.
Elmer Akin, one of the native
sons of old Newton hamlet, is super
intendent of the South Dakota statae
insane hospital at Yankton. A fact
we are pleased 10 note, that another
Vernon son is coming to the front in
the west. Elmer was a son of Mr..
and Mars. Lorin A. Akin.
"A new revenue tax of 1920 per
gallon has been placed on whiskey.
This brand of strong drink will now
cost consumers around S13 per gallon.
From now on, whiskey jags will be
rather costly. The price of alcohol
will naturally be about $40 per gallon.
Tobaccos have taken nearly or quite
a corresponding revenue jump.
Within few days Viroqua will
have a new business firm, Will P.
Fleming will become associated with
Stanley A .Sweger and take proprie-
tory interest in the Sanitary Grocery
store, Williams block. Both are en-
ergetic business men with large ac-
quaintance and experience.
Soldier Archie B. Turk, of Indi-
ana, is in the city visiting at the home
of his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs r.
E. Allen. He spent months across,
but is now doing hospital duty at
Camp Grant. He tells that many
eminent service till they are assured
Of securing positions to their liking in
civil life.
Mrs. Bessie Smith Wilson writes
from Sanborn. North Dakota, asking
to have the Censor sent to her, She
says her mother, Mrs A. J. Smith, is
spending the winter with her. Contin-
uing: we have been having the
most beautiful weather; mild till' the
last three days, when we had a gen.
uine Dakota blizzard, and the days fol-
lowing have been real cold"
Grandma Elizabeth j. Brown win
have attained here eighty-sixth an
niversary next Tuesday. She is very
well preserved in body and mind and
enjoys life and its blessings and car
ries truly thankful heart Mrs.
Brown has made her home with her
daughter, Mrs B. F. Norris. for 80
years. She recently lost her baby sis
ter in Arkansaw, who was 81 years
old. Three sisters still remain out of
a family of nine.
"A splendid group of pictures are
booked at the Star. Mabel Normand
is playing tonight Thursday in a
happy comedy 'DOdging a Million"
and Constance Talmadge comes Fri
day in 1.-THE Shuttle" The booking
for Saturday promises something good
and for next week starting with 49The
Crouch" Wednesday and big double