River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18

visited friends in the city Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Glass visited friends in
Minneapolis Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Margretta Taggart of st. Paul
visited over Sunday with her parents
Mrs. Alice c. Struck, from State Col
lege, Pa, is visiting her father, Louis
II. Clark.
Everett Sanderson of Huron, S. D..
IS visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah
SandersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Manion and child
ren, of ST. Paul, called on friends in
the city Sunday.
Just received, our first shipment of
Brighton's Sleeping Garments. Nor
seng Bros. adv.
Buster Brown" will be here We'd
nesday, Sept. 81. At Wadsworth's
shoe store.-adv.
A. w. Lund is keeping up the at
Effectiveness of his store front with
coat of new paint.
Mrs. Thos. Bremen is. here from
Canada, visiting relatives and friends
in the city and vicinity.
Mrs. Carl Kartak and daughter Wis
tied over Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. w. Liedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Strand and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Smith, of New Richmond
visited relatives here Sunday.
Loren D. Meade, former publisher
of the Prescott Tribune, has pur-
chased the Forest Lake (Minn.) Times
George Fessenbecker, of Roberts,
bought new Chevrolet touring car
from the Weiss Bros. agency last Fri
day.
Mrs. H. o. Standish went to Gil
manton this morning, called there by
the serious illness of her father, E.
Turner.
Lester Hines Of Prescott has been
engaged to lake charge of the man
ual training department of the Pres
colt public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Griffin and child
rem arrived here Tuesday from San
Benito, Texas, and will make their
home in Mann Valley.
Miss Grace Spillcke, who had been
visiting relatives in Spring Valley and
vicinity the past two months, return
ed home last Wednesday.
Miss Anna Barrett received nice
crate of peaches last week from her
sister, Mrs. N. D. Northrup, at Bliss,
Idaho. There were a number of the
peaches which weighed nearly one half
pound each.
Mrs. Pratt, field worker for the
EWomen's Home Missionary Society,
who has had charge Of the Chinese
work in California, will be at the NJ.
E. church Thursday, Sept. rs. A free
will Offering will be taken.
Mrs. S. F. Holmes Of Baldwin died
suddenly Monday noon. She is surviv-
ed by her husband and five children
Mrs. Raymond Baker of Chicago, Win
nifred, Tina and Nonnie Holmes, Of
Baldwin, and William Holmes, Of Mil
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson and
daughter, and the formers father,
Stephen Peterson, all of Maiden Rock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Symes and children
and Miss Hazel Peterson Of this city,
nlotored to Forest Lake Sunday and
visited relatives.
Remember the OPENING DANCES
OF THE FAIR GROUND PAVILION
ELLSWORTH, WIS. Fair dates,
Sept. 25-26. The largest and finest
dance pavilion in the Northwest. Mu-
sic by Little Johnies' Orchestra of st.
Paul-12 pieces.-adv.
Henry Welch and Lloyd Priestley,
while driving to their work near Cliff
ton Hill, for the River Falls Power
Co, had the misfortune to tip over
while turning out for another car. Mr..
| Welch had rib broken; Lloyd Priest
ly escaped with a few bruises. Both
are getting along nicely Prescott
Tribune.
That Pratt's Orchestra, of this city,
has made good at the Crocus Park
Pavilion, South Saltwater, is shown
in the fact they at their engagement
there last Sunday night the manage
Ynent Of the pavilion made arrange
ments whereby this orchestra will
play there every Sunday evening for
the remainder of the season. The
members of the orchestra recently
/ Joined the Saltwater Musicians Union.
The players are, George Pratt, violin
and leader, Seivert Bjerstedt, cornet,
| G. E. White, trombone Mrs. w. S.
Oligney, piano, Alvin Hawkinson, trap
drums.
D. w. Kline, upon reading the Jour
nails accounts Of the golden wedding
anniversary of President and Mrs. w.
d. Parker, recalled an incident which
occurred several years ago. Mr.. Kin