River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03

! expects to commence putting ur
/; their next seasons ice supply the
coming week. The ice on the mill
pond is now about ten inches thick
Hector Beach and wife of Mime
apolis spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Kaler. Mr.. Beach
is again in the city in the interests
of the Metropolitan Music Co.
The Kinnickinnic Ladies Aid
Society will hold fair at E. P.
Coles tomorrow night. A chicken
pie supper will be served, beginning
at o'clock. Ali are invited. Sup
per Is cents.
Mrs. Evelyn Burhyte and mother
leave to-day for the south, where
they will spend the rem ainder of
the winter. They will first visit St.
Louis and from thence they go to
New Orleans.
The citizens of River Falls showed
their appreciation of the work of
the firemen Thursday evening by
turning out to their annual ball en-
masse The dance was a success
in every particular.
Peter Crowns is agent for the
Non-Absorbent Bread and Pastry
Board, manufactured at Cambridge,
Ohio. 1t is simple affair, light,
durable, useful and cheap. Every
cook should have one.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church will give a
15c supper in the church parlors
on Friday evening, Dec. IL. There
will be a table of useful and fancy
articles on sale, also.
Messrs. Lyman Realy and VIM.
Lowell have each donated and de-
livered to the public Reading and
Rest Rooms a large load of dry
wood. Very acceptable donations
at this time of the year.
Judge Charles Smith of the SUI
perior court leaves the last of the
week for the Pacific coast. Judge
Smith goes to spend some time
with Mrs. Smith whose health is
very poor. Leader Clarion, Super
ior.
Mr.. Joseph Muckenhausen and
Miss Mhaart Grunow were married
at Hudson Nov. 26, Rev. Father
Barney officiating. The bride and
groom were guests of the groom's
parents in this city Thursday and
Friday of last week.
During the month of November
there has been an average daily
number of twenty-eight callers at
the public Reading and Rest Rooms,
who made some use of the conven-
fence found there. About half that
number came in from the country.
Thomas TAFT and Chris. Wiger
went to Minot, N. D., last week, re-
turning Monday. Harry Chinook
accompanied them thither and will
remain there for a time in charge
of the coal mine, relieving his
father, who is expected home soon.
Prof. and Mrs. CARRIER returned
from Chicago Saturday. Mr.. Gar
Der has been under the care of a
Chicago physician for the past
month and we are glad to note that
his health is much improved and
he has again taken up his duties at
the Normal.
Since the freeze-up the roads
have been excellent and a good deal
of teaming was done. Farmers
brought in considerable grain and
those having wood to sell brought
in what they could. Most of the
wood brought in now is block wood
stove length.
Prof. E. T. Reed of the Moorhead
Normal came home Friday night
and returned to the school Monday
afternoon. He had been to Duluth
to attend a meeting of the Northern
Minnesota Teachers Association,
where he gave the principal address
upon English in Schools"
Miss Marie Hoffman, until recent
ly employed in the telephone cent
raj here; was married at Hudson
Saturday, Nov. 28th, to Mr.. Harry
C. Hellweg of Saltwater. Miss
Hoffman made many friends while
here and all unite in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Chas. L. Purves, one of our boys,
has formed a partnership III the law
business with Chas. G. Yankey, and
is located at Caldwell, Kansas.
Chas. is a graduate of the Normal
and the law department of the u.
of W., and his many friends in this
city predict successful career for