River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-11-30

Services In the Episcopal church
next Sunday, morning and evening.
The sun never sets on Gold Medal
Flour because all nations demand
it.
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs,
A. w. Kaler, instead of Mrs. Put
nam, Dec. 6 at 2:30 p. m.
We have just received an assert
ment of Japanese turnover collars
and cuffs. r. N. Jensen.
Thanksgiving services are held
in the M. E. church Thanksgiving
night. Rev. Spencer breaches.
The county funds are put at in
terest in the banks, which is an adj
vantage to the county. Pierce coun-
ty receives on its public funds in
terest at the rate of 4 per cent and
St. Croix gets AZ per cent.
Prof. R. B. Anderson's lecture at
the court house last night was a
revelation of new historical facts to
the audience and was greatly enjoy
ed. Despite the inclement weather,
a good audience was present. Prof.
Hennessey in neat speech intro
duced the speaker. Hudson Star
Times.
Robert Reynolds wishes to an
nounce to the people of River Falls
and vicinity that he has taken the
management of the new elevator of
the Wisconsin Elevator Company at
this place and solicits the liberal
patronage of the public. The ar
rangements for handling grain at
the new elevator are the most con-
venient that can be had.
Last Sunday evening union
meeting of the Epworth League,
Baptist Young People and the Young
Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor was held in the parlors of
the congregational church. The
rooms were filled with young peo-
pie and the meeting was very in
teresting and inspiring. The topic
for discussion was Thanksgiving"
The lecture of Rev. Arthur Vos-
burgh on Christian Science at the
M. E. church Friday evening was
listened TO with interested attention.
The lecture was so abstruse that
the closest attention was necessary
in order to apprehend the thought
of the speaker. Whether all were
ready to accept the conclusions of
the speaker or not, the argument
gave them something for serious
thought.
We are always willing TO make
announcements for societies and to
elaborate upon incidents of their
meetings. We do a large amount of
this kind of work with no expecta-
tons of remuneration. We do it
freely for the benefit of the socie-
ties. Sometimes these societies are
in need of good job of printing.
If they would remember on such an
occasion that the JOURNAL has ex-
cellent facilities for printing they
would give a practical illustration
of the doctrine of reciprocity.
DR.. Guy Carleton Lee, who ,ec-
lures in the M. E. church next
Thursday night, Dec. 7, is eminent
1y man of work. 1t would seem
from the results of his labors that
he must work necessarily. AS edi-
tor, author and professor in one of
the highest institutions of learning
in the land, his duties, numerous,
exacting and burdensome, must oc-
cupy large part of his time, and
yet he gives several months of the
year to lecturing, and does it, as he
executes all of his work, with the
highest efficiency.
A storm with blizzard character
istics visited the vicinity Monday
night. The wind was terrific, &C.
companied with snow and sleet
Some six inches of wet snow cover.
ed the ground Tuesday morning
The wind was from the southeast.
Tuesday the wind continued in the
south, the snow largely turning tc
slush. In the evening the vino
veered into the northwest and &
couple of inches more of snow fell
the temperature falling rapidly
Wednesday was pretty chilly day
with roads in very bad condition
Rev. O. P. Christian of Eau Claire
Dist. Supt. of the Wisconsin Chill
dren's Home Society, preached il
the Congreg ational church last Sun
day morning on the Second Mile
Religion" and presented the work
of the society. During the pas
year the society have placed Us
childrar ond over | 700 since Ire