River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-09

Miss Myrtle West was home from
St. Paul over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Eldred is visiting
friends in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Chas. Glass of Ellsworth
spent Saturday with friends here.
G. w. Chinook and his son Harry
returned Monday morning from
| their western trip.
SOMNOFORME for painless ex.
traction of teeth. DR.. RICHTER
Office, over P. O.
Miss Grace Leach of Ellsworth
was the guest of Miss Lila Dunbar
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. George Rohrbach of Gary,
Oklahoma, visited her sister, Mrs
Claude A. Judd, last week.
Carl Lien, who was home from
Beloit College during vacation, re-
turned Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Northrop left
last Tuesday for American Falls,
Idaho, on prospecting trip.
Miss Margaret Currier went to
Galesville Saturday to spend week
with her sister Myra, who is teach
ing there.
Mrs. Josie Williams returned Mon
day evening from Santa Cruz, Cal,
where she has spent very pleas
ant winter.
David Huddleston spent last week
in st. Paul visiting his sons Clar-
ence and Harry, who have enlisted
in the U. S. army.
Miss Tena Nelson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels P. Nelson of this
city, was married on the 26th ult.
at Hettinger, N. D., to Mr.. Thomas
Spencer Harris of that place.
Miss Harriet Chapman, the seven
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Chapman, 4th street, is con-
fined to her bed with badly sprain-
ed right ankle, resulting from a fall
from hammock last Monday while
at play with other children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Allen have been
entertaining company of six rela-
tives the past week from their former
home at Montfort, Grant county.
With the party were Mrs. Allen s
mother and Mr.. Aliens brother
John. They left for home Tuesday
afternoon.
Art. White came over from River
Falls, Wis, Saturday evening and is
again foreman of the Mirror. Mr.
White needs no introduction to our
readers as he was employed as fore
man last fall and summer and has
innumerable friends who welcome
him back to own.-Hector (Minn.
Mirror.
An elementary training course de-
signed for persons who have no pre-
liminary experience in creameries or
cheese factories is now offered by
the dairy school of the University of
Wisconsin. The course, which ex-
tends over ten weeks, is given be.
cause many students can not find a
place to work in a creamery in or
der to get their preliminary expert
ence for the regular university dairy
course.
Jacob Churchill Of Barron spent
Thursday night with friends in the
city. Jake" is one of our former
citizens. A few years ago he moved
to farm near Beldenville and re-
sided in that vicinity until last fall
when he moved to Barron and en-
gagged in the mercantile business.
His father, ]. M. Churchill, who
was in the tailoring business here
in the 7Os resides in Minneapolis
and is still quite hale at the age Of
SO.
M. Louise Foster of Stillwat er
is in the city soliciting orders for
the Worlds Star hosiery and under
wear, and is at the Gladstone Hotel.
Miss Foster has also entered ma
gazine contest. The magazine is
the Pacific Monthly, published in
Portland, Oregon, devoted to the
interests of the western states,
creditable specimen of magazine
work, profusely illustrated with
beautiful coast scenes and contain
ing much valuable matter relative
to the western states as we'll as gen
eral news. The regular price is
$3.50 a year, but during the contest
the price will be $1.00. The win
ners of the contest are to have a
Rose Carnival trip to Portland and
return in June. Miss Foster asks
the support of her many customers
and personal friends in River Falls.
Next Wednesday is red-l etter
day on the calendar of Wisconsin
sportsmen for on that day the trout
season opens and the devotees of
Isaac Walton's pastime will be hap
py. The local anglers for some
time past have been making heavy
preparations and many have in read
mess their rods, tackle, reels, hooks
and other things requisite to the