River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-01

| Mrs. ]. Knight is moving from
her farm in Clifton into the house
she recently purchased near the
Normal school.
! George Ellsworth was up from
the Veterans Home at Milwaukee
last week to visit friends and to
take in the county fair.
E. L. Howe, publisher of the Rip
on Press, accompanied by his wife,
made his brother, F. A. Howe, a
visit here over Sunday.
All members of K. o. T. M. are
requested to be present at the next
meeting Wednesday evening, Oct.
7. Important business.
Miss Le1e Peterson of Ellsworth
and Miss Lille Hangar of New
Centerville are clerking at the
Allard, Stewart Co. store.
Do not forget the concert in the
M. E. church one week from to-
morrow night. Get your tickets at
Barnard's Monday or after.
Reserved seats for the concert
one week from tomorrow at Barn
ards all next week. Whole body
of church reserved, price Csc.
Vocal and instrumental music
and readings at M. E. church Oct.
g. A varied program and a good
one. Get tickets and attend.
The Literary Society of the Nor
NAL decided last Friday evening
that Football is more injurious
than beneficial to the players"
Mrs. Drake, who had been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. Knight,
for some time past, returned to her
home in ST. Louis the last of last
| week.
DR.. E. E. Clough, as Senior Vice
Department Commander of the G.
A. R., goes to Spooner to-day where
he organizes a post of the Grand
Army.
Thomas Foster picked a good
mess of fine strawberries from his
patch last week. They were as
large and luscious as those of the
first crop.
The prospects for electric lights
at Spring Valley in the near future
are good. The people are discuss
ing the most feasible way of secur-
ing them.
The Maiden Rock Press is year
old. Mr.. Keller has given the peo-
pie of Maiden Rock a good local
paper. The paper is deserving of
liberal support.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Whipple of
Winona, Mimi, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Foster. They cele-
brated the 37th anniversary of their
wedding Sunday.
Carl Yocum, at the stand of the
Model Bakery, sells good bread, a
square loaf, S cents. He has first
class baker whose work is honest,
clean and the goods are of the best
quality.
At the Congregational church next
Sunday morning the subject of dis
course will be, Insulated Lives"
In the evening the closing act of
"Christ's Drama of Life-The Vic
tory of Love-"
| The leaves are falling from some
species of trees, but those on the
oaks and hard naples remain, grad
ual1y changing from vivid green to
yellows and reds. The appearance
is very beautiful.
A large number of corn harvest
ers have been taken out of town
this fall. Most farmers save their
corn fodder these days. Using a
harvester 10 cut and bind the corn
the fodder is easily secured.
Spring Valley will have an iron
foundry in operation soon. Mr..
Kamke has his machinery in place,
says the Sun, and is only waiting
for the installation of the boiler be-
fore commencing operations.
Mrs. Sarah E. Hughes of Portage
and Miss Jane Ap Roberts of Cam
bria, who came to the city to attend
the funeral over the remains of their
brother, Mr.. G. l. APP Roberts, re-
turned to their homes Saturday.
Frost seems to have done more
damage to the corn in Iowa, Mis-
souri, and the Indian Territory than
in Wisconsin. The coolest night
we had was cloudy here but clear
in the localities mentioned above.
The subject of the moEning dis
course at the M. E. church next
/ Sunday is: "Some of the Elements