Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
Tom Moore tonight and Thursday
ChorlsoHLnnls.. 81 T.

Tom Moore tonight and Thursday
-CharlieChaplin Monday and Tues
day.
Big sale on mems dress shoes at
M. J. Felix.
Frank keenan, Saturday and Sun
day at the Star.
Ray Brye had business in Milwau-
kee few days.
New line of neckwear and laces
at Suttle & Tate's.
Henry Nerison of Westby was in
town Monday.
-Supt.Selmer Neprud visited West
by people Sunday.
Hubert Hanson of Cashton spent
Monday in Cashton.
L. L. Baptie spent Sunday with
relatives at Westby.
Mrs. Geo. Pennel spent part of
last week in Lacrosse.
New spring coats, suits and dress
es just arrived at NJ. j. Felix.
-Corsets eto clean up stock most
ly small sizes. Suttle & Tate.
Melville and Amund Tuhus paid
an over-Sunday visit to Melvina.
Fine new stock of ladies muslin
undergarments at Suttle & Tate's.
You can save money by buying a
winter coat NOW. Suttle & Tate.
Alex Nelson has been critically i'll
with influenza but is now improved.
Mems $3.50 dress shoes S4.35;
mems $3.50 dress shoes $685.. See
NJ. J. Felix.
See NJ. j. Felix for mems and
boys dress ard work shoes. Special
reduced prices
j. H. Hanson of Cashton is now
employed as matchmaker at c. M.
Morrison's jewelry store
Harold Lockwood and May Ali
son on the Monday and Tuesday pro-
gram with Charlie Chaplin.
See Charlie Chaplin in his third
million dollar picture Sunnyside, at
the Star Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. L. G. Norris has just opened
up new line of spring hats. They're
nice ones. Call and see them.
Mrs. Hattie Fritz arrived from
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to pass fortnight
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ Smith.
Would you believe that one year
ago today Viroqua's main street was
being sprinkled. So says Treasurer
F. M. Minshall.
Mrs. N.A.Douglas came from La
Crosse for a few days with her muth-
err, Mrs. Ed Norris, who is suffering
from bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Debing came
from Huston, Minnesota, to attend the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Kalve-
stran of Avalanche.
L. l.. Stromland disposed of his
40-acre farm on Asbury ridge to Otto
Thompson, the young man who has
lived with him for twenty years.
The hog bought from Mike Stoeh-
rer by Andrew Tollefson at the Duroc
Jersey sale last week went at $275
instead of $40 as was reported.
E. III. Officer iss here from
Barron county. Her many friends are
gladto note the improvement in health
since her seige in a hospital a year
ago.
Mrs. Norris received the distress
ing news that the Ray Waterman fam
lily has been critically i'll with flu at
Grand Rapids Michigan 1.-THE baby hav-
ing pneumonia.
DIR. C. D. Mead, Osteopath, will
hereafter be found in his Office over
Dahfs drug store every day from
to IL, and / to 5 o'clock. Residence
phone 3454; office 1927
Il have 1925 Symphony graphic
phone for sale, and $3.50 worth of es-
pecially selected, all good as new.
Priced at 800 for quick sale. See o.
T. Dahl at Hotel Fortney els
Chris r. Peterson has purchased
through Shreve, Treseder & Shreve
the Mrs. Gilman residence property in
the western part of the city, and will
move thereon soon, his farm being
taken by Leonard Zogg.
Mrs. E. R. Nichols and son, Har-
old, are spending month at Edger-
ton, after which Harold will be en-
ployed on the Asylum farm, while
Pearl Fisher takes charge of the Mich
OILS farm for Lindemann and Stoll.
While caring for the sick at the
home of her son, Theodore, Mrs. H.
NJ. Hanson had the misfortune to fall
and sustain a fractured thigh, ser
ious injury for one of her age. Mrs.
w. p. Fleming is there assisting the
afflicted family and her mother.
For Sale-The Jerome Favor home,
one block north of the court house,
81 lots, good barn, chicken house,
garage, etc. House and buildings in
good condition One of the best resi-
dence districts in the city. Inquire
of A. J. Favor, phone 1875, South Main
St, NIroqua. 5-2-#
Many are the compliments Mer-
chant H. E. Rogers and his helpers are
receiving over the improved appear
ance of the store. The rear room is
now entirely reserved for ready-to-
wear department, and Mr.. Rogers has
installed a phone there for convent
ence of patrons.
Grocery specials for five days
only: Pillsbury's Best -four 1885 per
sack; 241s pound sack Pillsbury Best
-four $3.50; five pounds coffee $1.50;
large cans milk 15c; No. 3 cans hom-
my, 2 cans %; 35c package Armour's
oat meal 30c; corn and peas per can
15c. c. II. Ostrem.
Mrs. Albert T. Forum arrived
home from Duluth, accompanied by
her sister Miss Tena Lee of Spokane,
both of whom had been at Duluth for
care of and attendance upon the fun
eral of their sister. Mrs. Forum
brought with her the orphan niece,
Ingeborg Davig, aged twelve years,
who will hive with her.