River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-30

York.
For SALE-A secondhand surrey,
in excellent condition. Inquire at
this Office.
Everything in Sewing machine
needles, oils, etc., and genuine
Singer machines at Lund's Hard
ware.
The White Front Restaurant
serves ice cream in bulk or brick.
| The best made for parties and re-
captions.
Try and come in the morning to
make your choice on wall paper and
paints. The German adage, Nor
gen Stund hat Gold i'm Mund," is
especially true these busy days at
Taggart's Drug Store.
]. w. VIM had the misfortune to
break one of his legs Tuesday. A
painless operation was performed
at the blacksmith shop and Mr..
VIM was in excellent repair few
moments after the accident.
). ]. Rasmussen and family, of
Carpio, N. D., arrived in the city
Tuesday evening for a short visit
at the home of Mrs Rasmussen
mother, Mrs. Mary Gibbs They
are enroutc to California for a few
weeks outing.
One big" dinner will be given to
any one wishing it, next Tuesday,
Election Day." in the building re-
Gently vacated by c. H. Walker.
The price is twenty-five cents. The
proceeds go to the Christian En-
deavor society.
The Greenwood Cemetery Associ-
alton is sending out its annual
notices a month earlier than usual
this year. 1t is hoped that lot own
ers will respond promptly SO that
the Association will know which
lots are to be cared for.
Oliyer Comstock, cousin of Mrs.
Ophelia White of this city, died at
his home in Red Wing, Mimi, last
Thursday evening. Mrs. White,
who had been assisting in the care
of Mr.. Comstock during his last i'll
ness, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Christine Nelson, of the
town of Kinnickinnic and Mr.. N. F.
Wien of Minneapolis were married
at the M. E. church, First and
Grand streets, Minneapolis, We'd
nesday, March %, 1911. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wien will make their home in
Minneapolis.
superintendent S. B. Tobey of
Wausau visited the Normal one
day last week in search of teachers
for next year. He was so we'll
pleased with the River Falls pro-
duct that he offered positions to
six or eight young ladies Of this
years class, and they accepted.
A heavy rain Saturday night and
Sunday was followed by a blizzard
bringing nearly an inch of snow
Sunday night. The moisture will
| be worth thousands of dollars to
the farmers, and will be great
help in reducing the high cost of
living" for all. March is surely
making a lion" exit.
Hugh Morrow and his crew of
helpers, consisting of Knute Wigen,
Lutte Green, Andrew Cedarberg and
Jim Flint from this city, and John
and Bert Hoffman and Frank Schultz
of Ellsworth, left yesterday after
noon, with four carloads of stock
and material, for Mr.. Morrow's
ranch near Wisdom, Montana.
Hay and feed oats at lowest
prices, at Elliott & Wassons.
A subscription list is being cir
culated to raise funds for purchas-
| ing a new flag to replace the one
used on the flag pole in the Main
street park. The promoters have
in mind flag of recent design, hav-
ing the forty-eight stars, and made
of especially durable material. The
new flag will be the largest ever
f1oated in this city.
Special sign painting. J. Jel-
lings. Give him job.
Harvey P. Meade, a student in
the Normal school, has just been
elected Superintendent of the Ash
land, Oregon, public schools at a
salary of $500 a year. This is a
deserved recognition of a success
full and worthy teacher. Ashland is
city of about 5000 inhabitants, and
enrolls in the public schools over
| 1000 pupils; the high school has an
enrolment of 204 students.
Genuine Singer Sewing Machines