davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
MANY ROADS IN STATE
 CLOSED TO TRAFFIC.
Hartford Auto Club Publishes List
 of Detolls.

Hartford, May 15.-Road construc- tion by the state highway department has become so general throughout the state that the Automobile club of Hartford today gives notice of detours as follows:
 Bridgewater-Sou Southville road closed; detour by parallel road on the west. ~sw Rid dgefield-Danbury road closed; take Danbury and Norwalk trunk line.
 Danbury-Mill Plain road under construction.
 New Milford-Danbury road closed on new location; use old road.
 Woodbury-Nonewaug road closed on new location.
 Southbury-Southfor road under construction
 Sherman-New Milford and Gay lordsville road under construction.
 Lebanon-Road under construction; detour indicated by state signs.
 Waterbury - Thomaston avenue closed to travel.
 Cheshire to Milldale trunk line closed
 East Haven-Short Beach road over Snake Hill closed.
 Norwalk-Eas avenue closed
 Stamford-Long ridge road passable with care.
 Grneewich, Cos Cob to Mianus bridge closed
 Stonington-New London-Stoning- ton turnpike will be closed all sum- mer. 1
 East Lyme-Niantic-B Blackhall road under construction
 Griswold-Noluntown road impassa- ble. .t4 s .At
 Preston-N orwich-W Westerly turn pike closed for the summer.
 Old Lyme--Neck road closed.
 Sterling-sterling Hill road will be open a week hence.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
LOOK 10 YOUR HEALTH
 ORDERS STATE BOARD
Warnings 10 PcOpc Contain Sea- ssnable Suggestions on ScIeen.Eg.

Hartford. May 15.-Timely sug- gestions on the cause and, prevention of typhoid fever, and a few words on the mosquito nuisance are given in the monthly bulletin of the state board of health issued by pr. Town send, theSsecretary, today. Tt is a significant fact" says Dr. Townsend, that typhoid fever is most prevalent at the season of the year when flies are most numerous. These insects breed by preference in stable man ure, but when this not not easily ac- cessible, they will breed also in garbage and other filth. With cleaner garbage cans, the breeding places of flies will be limited and their agency in carrying typhoid fever and other be largely removed
 Meanwhile the screening of windows is not luxury, but is as necessary as the roof on the house.
 should Be Vaccinated.
 Persons going to unfamiliar locali- ties where they will be subject to. the danger of typhoid infection should protect themselves by anti-ty- phoid vaccination. This in healthy persons is a harmless procedure. and confers almost absolute immunity against infection lasting for at least three years. Its efficiency has again been dem onstrated in the present Flu ropean war, as well as during the re- cent occupancy in Vera Cruz by the United States troops"
 Destroy Pools.
 In regard to mosquitoes Dr. Town sesd said it should not be forgotten that most of our city mosquitoes breed in the locality in which they are found. Wet grass will attrack the insects but it is not breeding place. They prefer small pools of water, such as rain water collected in broken ves- sells, tin cans, rain barrels, broken bottles and pools on badly sagged roofs
 The states mortality list for April numbered 1,720 which was S2 less than in March and 70 more than in April of last year. The living births were 2,745, and marriages 34S.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15

Among those from this city who at- tended the semi-annual meeting of the Hartford branch of Foreign Missions held at the Congregational church of East Hartford Wednesday we're Mrs: Marcus White, Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette, Miss Harriet Eastman, Miss Laura Johnson. Mrs. Frederick Vessel and Mrs. Laura Seeley, Addresses were made by prominent missionaries ot the day and there was large and enthusiastic attendance.
 Much interest and enthusiasm has ! been displayed in the plans to have country club in Berlin. At meel- ing held Wednesday evening at the home of Arthur A. Hadden of Worth- ington ridge it was definitely declded to have a club and a committee con sisting of A. A. Hadden, F. R Carter and Dewitt A. Riley was chosen for - the purpose of getting an option on a certain piece of Berlin property 2 elected as the site for the club house.
 Announcement has been received here of the marriage in New York city, of Stuart Clark Merwin, son of Mrs. Harriet N. Merwin, of this city, and Miss Emily Sanborn Spaulding of New Haven. MT. and Mrs. Merwin will make their home in New York as MT. Merwin holds an important po- sition with the New York branch of the, Studebaker company.
 MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Mackay of Lin coin street charmingly entertained twenty four of their friends with d dinner-dance Friday evening at Oak dale Tavern in Wallingtford.
 Mrs. l.. Loomis Killam of Harrison street left Thursday to spend the re- mainder of the week in New Haven Mrs. Frederick H. Churchill of Franklin square is visiting in Boston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Brown of Forest street, are receiving con- gratulations upon the arrival of q daughter.
 Mrs. James H, Robinson of Court street, and Miss Mildred Robinson, were present at festivities of Junior week at Middlebury college. during last week.
 |
 Mrs. Jack l.. Bartlett and daughter Miss Eleanor Bartlett. of New York, will visit at the home of Mrs. M. l.. Fitch during the coming week.
 Mrs. Keith Fitch and daughter Margaret of Waukegan, III. are the guests of Mrs. M. L. Fitch of Emmo ons Place. f13 ..-
 k
 Miss Florine Parker of Vine street, returned Tuesday from Utica, N. Y.' where she was visiting Mss tuna Gum. .sh sst
 Mr. and Mrs. E. M Wightman Of Russell street, have returned from visit to Boston, Mass, where they celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
MANY ARISTOCRATS
 IN ENGLISH DEAD
Casualty List Gives Names of Pronli nent Members of Nobility Fallen
 in France.

London, May Is, 4:1S a. m.-Oficial and unofficial casualty lists published today, which include the name of over 200 officers, bristle with aristo- cratic names. Among the killed are:
 Lieutenant W. F. Rodney, of the Flying corps, a brother of Lord Rod- ney; Lord Spencer Douglas Compton. a lieutenant in the Horse guards, brother and heir of the Marquis of Northampton; Lieutenant Keith An thony Stewart, of the Black Watch, son of the Earl of Galloway; Captain Enig Upton, of the Royal Rifles, son. in-law of Viscount Templeton.
 Lieutenant Colonel Lord R. F. Cav endish of the Royal Lancasters is list ed as wounded. He is brother of the Duke of Devonshire. Among the wounded also are Lieutenant Charles Huntington and Lieutenant c. Bruce, son of Lord Bruce.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
FIND BETTER TIMES.
Moulders Union Resolve That There Is Business Revival

Stamford, May 15.-The session of the Connecticut Valley conference # the International Moulders Union of North. America closed today with q discussion of trade prospect. The opin- ion was that there was a revival of business after bad slump.
 Officers chosen were: President, William Wilson, Ansonia; vice prei- dent, w. J. Fitzgerald of Norwich, R. Skehan, Springfield and Edward O'Brien, Below Falls, Vt; secretary treasurer, J. J. Kavenay, Springfield; business agent, J. A. Loveday, Bellows Falls; assistant agent. Charles McDon- aid, Brid geport.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
POISON PILLS KILL CHILD.

Danbury, May 14.-Richard V. Klinzing, aged three, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis F. Klinzing, of this city, died in convulsions yesterday the result of taking several pills contain- Ing poison. Physicians were sum mood and worked over the child foe some time without avail. The child got the poison from box on a.. bureau while his mother was out of the room.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
HOSIERY

best assortment in the city. Price, quality and assortment cannot be equaI1ed.
 ; s4NIcCALLUM,' .sPHOENIX, and "MEDALLIO'' Silk Hose for Ladies.
 SILK ROOT HOSE, black, white for the price, 25c pair.
 PURE SILK BOOT HOSE, extra heavy, black and all colors, 5Oc pair.
 LADIES, ALL PURE SILK HOSE, 3 fine assortment in black, white and fancy colors, special value $1.OO to $2 DO.
 MEMS PURE SILK HOSE, all desirable @colors, light, medium and heavy weight, 25c to soc pair.
 CHILDREN,S HOSIERY-No better values to be found anywhere for boys pr girls, wear. Our "NODARN" for girls and EPSON" for boys cannot be equaIled anywhere at the price, x to 10 1-2, 12 1-2c9 pair. sE ssKAYsER SILK GLOVES The silk in Kayser is the reason for their last ing. More women wear them than all other silk Gloves combined be- cause they have found that Kayser silk Gloves wear so much better than. other makes; 2-clasp, white, black and all wanted coIors, soc, 75c pair. LADIES' Long SiIk Gloves, 16-but- to black, white and al desirable col- ors, 75c and $1.O0.
 ; s
New Britain herald., 1915-05-15
Boston } Store
SUMMER ]
 PAJAMAS
FOR MEN, WOMEN < CHILDREN

A lot of new styles, well Inade, per- feet fit, in percales and rongee, plain cOlOrs and fancy stripes, silk frogs and trimmings, for men and women, S1.0O and $1.5O; children's, 75c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
Fresh Whipping Cream at Stew

Fresh Whipping Cream at Stew
arts.
Get a fancy brick of ice cream
at Woehrle's for your Sunday din
ner.
One Thousand votes for every
Dollar purchase in Shoes this week
at Allard's.
Special prices and Special Pre-
miums with Rub-No-More. A s k
your Grocer.
Will Richards visited at the home
of Herman Andrus in Spring Valley
from Friday until Monday evening.
DR.. Stephen Williams of Chippe-
wa Falls visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Williams, last Fri
day.
"Back to the Farm" Normal
Auditorium, February %.
Miss Ella Dodge will leave Satur-
day for Rochester, Mimi, where she
has been engaged as trimmer in
millinery store.
Mr.. anb Mrs. H. Elliott and Mr..
Mrs. J L. WATSON went to St. Paul
yesterday to see David Warfield
in the Auctioneer, at the Metropoli-
tan.
Above all, don't miss "Back to
the Farm" February %.
L. H. Morgan has purchased an
Oakland" touring car from the F.
Bjerstedt agency. This is the sec
ond Oakland" put out by Bjerstedt
during the past two weeks, Rev FIR.
Hopdegard h avi ng purchased a
roadster of that make.
Something great-"Back to the
Farm"-at Normal Auditorium on
next Monday evening, Feb. %.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
PURCHASED BARBER SHOP

Frank Faltiesek, who has been
employed at the Finn & Beschta
shop for the past three years, has
purchased C. A. Smiths barber
shop and will take possession next
Monday. Mr.. Faltiesek is young
man who, through his gentlemanly
conduct and reliable business hab-
it's, has won the confidence and
friendship of those who know him
and all will be glad to see him sue
coed in his new venture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
w. C. T. U.

The w. G. It. U. will meet in the
parlors of the Methodist church
Friday, February &c, at 2:30 o'clock.
This meeting is for the purpose of
making posters. Each member is
requested to bring an original post
er, also material for the aftern Don S
work An invitation is extended to
all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
"BACK TO THE FARM Feb %. /

]
Ask your grocer about the Rub
No-More Special.
A new line of White Goods
ready for your inspection at j.
w. Allard's.
Hugh Morrow arrived here from
Dillon, Mont last week for a short
visit with his family.
The funeral of James M. Dor
gan. proprietor of the Chaplin Hall
House in Hudson. was held Mon
day.
Mrs. J. F. Moody and Mrs. o. ].
Hohle of Ellsworth spent Tuesday
afternoon in the city, visiting Mrs.
Henrietta Carroll.
Fresh Whipping Cream at Stew,
arts.
Fred Brosi, of Troy, and Henry
Richards Of this city, have purchas
ed Ford touring cars from the Ra-
mer agency during the past month.
Post Master Chas. Donohue Of
New Richmond fell dead on the
street near his home there last
Friday. The funeral services were
held Tuesday.
Three cans of Peas for 25 cents
| at Allard's.
Prof. F. F. Neverman. principal
of the New Richmond schools, has
been engaged for another year by
the school board of that city, at an
advance in salary from ST 300 10
$4,000.
Two new store fronts are being
installed on Main street at the pres
ent time. Ben Rosenberg is having
one put in at his building and A. G.
Boles is replacing the old front TO
his restaurant 0. H. OstneSs, con-
tractor, is doing the work.
Mrs. Eve Christine Salisbury.
aged ninety7one years, probably
the oldest lady in this city, died
at the home of her son, Frank,
last Saturdays. Funeral services
were held at the home Tuesday,
Rev. G. A. Bird officiatingl The
remains were laid to rest in the
Greenwood cemetery.
Raymond Lightfoot, who has now
completed his studies at Glenwood
City high school, left Monday for
River Falls, where he will take up a
course at the Normal. Ray is get
ting in little late for the basket
ball season there, but if given a
chance, should make the Normal
team with little dificulty.-Glen-
wood City Tribune.
A new line of White Goods
ready for your inspection at j.
w. Allard's.
The Allen Stock company will pre-.
sent on Monday night, Feb. 22nd,
a farce comedy called Hello Bill.
This is a play that is meant for
laughing purposes only, SO if you
can't laugh don't come, as it is one
of those side splitting comedies that
made William Gillette so famous
The cast IS picked out for their adapt
ability in presenting his farce
1t is one of those good old farces
like Mrs. Tenn Pies Telegram,
Browns in Town" and TOO
Much Johnson" A new line o.
specialties will be represented between
the acts in way that will please
everyone. In fact from the time the
curtain goes up there is never q
minute that you will feel that it is
time to rest minute. The company
is composed of ten people. The
seats will be placed on sale al
Freeman S drug store on Saturday
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
2ocaL and Personal
Observation-Disclosures

Fresh Whipping Cream at Stew
arts.
Wanted To Rent. Modern ten room house.
Inquire at this office.
A big line of Laces and Embroid-
cries at Allard's.
Phone your news items to the
Journal-'phone 20.
The Carisch shop in Hudson has
been sold to E. P. Hawkins of
Northline.
Another shipment of those 18x34
Bleached Bath Towels for nc at
Allard's.
FOR SALE-Four.year.old mare;
also good coll. F. D. Peirce & Son,
River Falls.
Who? Everybody! When?
Tuesday February %, 1915. Re-
serve that date.
Mrs. Ada Miller was in Mime
apolis Friday purchasing fixtures
for her millinery store.
Mrs. A. M. Baldwin, Mrs. w. E.
Tubbs and Mrs. Matt. Elertson
were Twin City visitors Friday.
c. E. Glasspoole and Warren
Maxson of Fairview, Mont, were
business visitors in the city last
Thursday.
Atty. L. A. Ashley was home
from Hudson over Sunday. He was
accompanied by his friend, Ebert
Webster, Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Symes re-
turned Sunday evening from a ten
days visit at the home of Mrs.
Symes parents in Maiden Rock.
Miss Caroline Buell., principal Of
the Monroe schools, ST. Paul, was a
guest at the Congregational parson-
age Friday and Saturday of last
week,
Miss Ida Finn, who has been Ill
for the past three weeks, is able to
be out again. She will return to
her duties at the telephone exchange
the first of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Conradson
and daughters, Drusilla and Bessie,
arrived here from Mott, N. D., last
Friday and are visiting at the home
of Mr.. Conradson's sister, Mrs.
| Matt. Elertson.
The Girl of the Mountains" was
played to a large audience at the
opera house last Thursday evening,
and it was greatly enjoyed. The
acting was good and the story of
the play very interesting.
WANTED-To puchase, for cash,
old books of any description. If
you have any for sale send postal
and buyer will call, in city or coun-
ty, and pay cash. Address VIM. H
hurry, Gen. Delivery, River Falls,
Wis. ADV.
Above all. don't miss "Back to
the Farm" February %.
The annual mid winter p n c
and entertainment given by b e
Ladies' Improvement League will
be held at the Normal school, Sat
urday Feb. 27, at o'clock. Dues
will be received at this time and
new members are asked to join.
Coffee served in the Basement
at Stewards Saturday.
Chester Clark arrived in the city
Friday from Wymore, Neb., where
he had been engaged in the jewelry
business for some time. He sold
out his business there and will re-
main here at the home of his moth
err, Mrs. E. H. Clark, until he has
decided upon new location.
Mrs. Carl Pechacek, mother of
Mrs. Clara Malberg of this city,
slipped and fell on the icy steps at
ner home near Beldenville SATURDAY.
morning and broke five ribs. The
injury is especially serious on &C.
count of Mrs. Pechacek's age. She
is about sixty-dve years old.
Fresh Whipping Cream at Stew
arts.
Those from here who attended
the masquerade dance at Prescott
Friday evening report it as being
about the widest orgy imaginable
for a town of that size-or any 9TH
er, for that matter. The sleighride
| parties from River Falls made but
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18

| n 11ICS IlIIS VI GAIT duO OmOk6Q
Fish at Allard's.
Thos. Tomlinsor was out from
Hudson last Thursday.
"Back to the Farm" Normal
Auditorium, February %.
One Thousand votes for every
Dollar purchase in Shoes this week
at Allard's.
Mrs. w. B. Davidson and son
Scott left yesterday afternoon for a
visit at St. Croix Falls
ALL NEXT WEEK Special
Prices and Premiums With Rub
No-More. Ask your Grocer.
Nelson Bros expect to have their
restaurant and bakery open for
business by Friday Of next week.
F. l. Bonesha, who is in the emp
10y Of the Stewart Mercantile Co. at
Fairvew, Mont, visited in the city
yesterday.
Capt. Wizard, under the auspices
of the w. c. T. U will be in River
Falls March q and %. Announce
ments later.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. Kirkp atrick, of
Mansfield, Wash, arrived in the
city last week for visit with rela-
tiveS and friends.
Mrs. w. P. Knowles and son
Warren, went to New Richmond
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
the late Chas. Donohue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Finn and C.
D. McKinnon attended the funeral
Of the late Mr.. Chas. Donohue at
New Richmond Tuesday morning.
Miss Fannie Hum left Monday
for River Falls where she will at
tend the Normal the rem ainder Of
the school year Maiden Rock
Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kohl went
to Marquette, Mich, last Thursday
to attend the funeral of the latter's
brother, Alfred D. Lewis. They re-
turned home Monday.
A big line of Laces and Embroid-
cries at Allard's.
The Wear-U- Well Shoe Company
has opened a factory branch at
River Falls where shoes can be
purchased at factory cost. An early
call is solicited. F. Engdahi, Local
/ Manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. White arrived
here from Rice Lake last Saturday
and will make their home in this
city. Mr.. White is employed in the
mechanical department of the Jour-
nal establishment.
Coffee served in the Basement
at Stewards Saturday.
The ceiling. walls and woodwork
in the First National bank are being
lastly redecorated and when the
job is completed the interior of that
institution will present very hand
some appearance. C. ]. Brown is
doing the work.
Francis T. Kelley left Monday for
New Richmond, where he has pur-
chased the tailoring business Of A.
B. Miller. Mr.. Kelley has been EN-.
ployed here in the A. C.. Laue shop
for the past three years and is high
ly skilled in the business. His many
River Falls friends wish him sue
cess.
Special Prices on all Canned
Goods at Allard's.
Miss Sanford, Dean of Women at
the Normal c h i, attended
Wcmens' vocational conference in
Madison last week. The purpose of
this meeting was to consider vo-
cations other than teaching which
are open to women. Mrs. Mathews,
Dean of Women of the university of
Wisconsin, called together h e
Deans of Women of the Normal
schools and colleges of the state to
attend this conference. Miss San
ford also visited the Whitewater
Normal school one day.
Special Prices on all Canned
Goods at Allard's.
The old "Fairhaven" press which
has turned out the Journal each
week for thirty. seven years, turned
in sudden and noisy resignation
last Thursday. A n w press,
"Camnhel1'' will he ;pc+o11aa -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
NOTICE

Who? Everybody! When?
Tuesday February %, 1915. Re-
serve that date.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
"BACK TO THE FARM Feb. %.


Lewis Cole of Glendive, Mont
visited in the city last week.
A single harness for sale cheap
Phone 74-Adv. Oct. IS If
Rub-GT o-More demonstration in
all grocery stores next week.
Miss Nell Keith went TO Stanley,
Wis, Saturday for a few days
visit.
Another shipment of those 18x34
Bleached Bath Towels for nc at
Allard's.
Rub-No-More is what your
neighbor uses. Get yours next
week. At all Grocers.
The State senate on Tuesday kill
led the bill repeating the laU pro-
viding pension for teachers.
Theodore Jensen went to Ro-
chester, MINI Tuesday TO attend
the funeral of his uncle 0 Goldberg.
Al Andrus returned home Monday
evening from a two weeks visit
with relatives at Spring Valley and
Elmwood
Three cans Of Peas for Is cents
at Allard's.
House for sale. 7 rooms, nearly
all modern improvements, large lot,
fine location. Price only $3.50 90.
S. L Krauth.
Miss Nellie Andrus, who is at
tending the Normal school, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home
in Spring Valley.
Are you equal to your opportunl-
ties? If not, take course in Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
Mimi. Send for catalog.
Coffee served in the Basement
at Stewards Saturday.
The Milwaukee Free press, now
owned by Senate Isaac Stephenson,
is to be purchased next week by a
company said to be beaded by
Theodore Kronshage.
Miss Mae B. Adams and Mr.. E.
S. Cornwall were married the 3rd
inst. in Minneapolis. They e
making their home in this city Mr..
Cornwall is employed in the r, Y.
Jensen & Son store.
A nice line of Salt and Smoked
Fish at Allard's.
John Sansburn reported yester-
day that white butterfly Matched
out in his house Tuesday and APP
pears to be in the best Of health,
flying about the rooms in evident
enjoyment Of it's early release.
At the basket social and program
in Miss Rattray's school in Kinnic-
kinnic Tuesday the proceeds am
ounted to $25 The program was a
very enjoyable one and the con-
tents of the baskets made splen-
did banquet.
Three cans of Corn for 25 cents
at Allard's.
Twenty-three pieces of furniture
made in the industrial department
of the Milwaukee State Normal
school for the mems room of the
Wisconsin building at the Panama
Pacific exposition. were packed and
SHIPPED to San Francisco on Tues
day. The furniture was designed by
Metecker & Woodbridge, Milwaukee.
Something great-"Back to the
Farmn-at Normal Auditorium on
next Monday evening, Feb. %.
Uncle Ike gave another of his
Justly famous Shakespearean re-
citals at the Odd Fellows hall Tues
day evening. The proceeds of the
entertainment amounted to about
$40. Disrespectful inattention on
the part of some in the audience
irritated the sensitive temperament
of the speaker considerably and
caused numerous Interruptions
which were EXTREMITY annoying.
Otherwise the recital was up to
Iken's usual stanard.
Coffee served in the Basement
at Stewards Saturday.
The concert at the Congregation
al church last Thursday evening,
given by members of the faculty of
Minnehaha Academy, Minneapolis,
was we'll attended and greatly en-
i0uad The rarcr.nro1 0f the nrn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
The Local Market
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.

Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day: