River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-25
Eat more Electric Maid Bread.

Eat more Electric Maid Bread.
Mrs. w. H. Rowe visited rela-
tives at Clear Lake and ST. Paul
last week.
Mrs. Pearl Waterman is having a
garage built at her home on the
West Side.
Dandy 7-r0om house with two full
lots, only $4,000 for quick sale. S. l..
Krauth.-adv.
Fred Scarf spent Sunday in the
city, leaving for Knapp, to visit his
brother Charles.
Frank w. Finn is making extern
sive improvements on his residence
at Fourth and Division streets.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fassbender will
move into the John Lunger house
on Third street the first of next
week.
Old time dance, Spring Valley Old
Time Orchestra at the Fair Ground
Pavilion at Ellsworth, Friday OctOb-
err 26th.--ady.
Ray Roehl, who sold his pump and
windmill business to Carl Vanish some
time ago, will leave this week to
locate in Arizona.
Guaranteed Batteries for your
Ford, $3.50. Corresponding prices
on batteries for other cars. Morley
& Hawkinson.-adv.
Ray Lunger has purchased the
house now occupied by Fay Miller,
on the West Side, and will move there
the first of next week.
Old time dance al the Fair Ground
Pavilion at Ellsworth Friday, Octob-
r26th Come and have a good time /;
old time dances, to old time music.
Spring Valley Old Time Orchestra.
adv.
Coach Keyes of the Plattville
Normal school secuted the RIVER
Falls-Stout game here last Saturday
and remained over Sunda? as guest
of Professor A. N. johnson. Ne 1srs.
Reyes and Johnson served during the
World War in the same army unit.
Mrs. Clarence B. Medley, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs W. j.
Milne, and sister, Mrs. l. H. Berry,
of Minneapolis, leave today to drive
to the southern part of Minnesota,
where they will be guests at the
Blue Earth Valley Golf Club for a
week.
The fourth annual chicken-pie sup
per at the Kinnickinnic Congrega-
tional church last Friday evening
drew large attendance from this
city as we'll as many other commun-
tiles in the neighborhood. The
"feed" was well worth coming far to
enjoy, and worth lots more than was
charged for it. The supper was fol-
lowed by delightful program in
which Mrs. Sherman, Miss Amy Full
Ter and Rev. and Mrs. Graham took
part.
An auto salesman at Ellsworth
clinches his argument when he can
prove that he has driven his car
from the Court House to the depot
and back on the same set of tires and
without breaking a spring. It's a
real test. But it pays to read the
Ellsworth papers before making the
trip and learn from the VillaSe
Board proceedings that gravel has
been laid over the route, otherwise
you might be pardoned for imagining
that you We're skidding about in
gumbo clay, generously seeded to
large, jagged rocks.
Pat Stevens, of farmer strike
notoriety, has inspired a st. Croiy
county admirer, one Mr.. Cunning, to
write 3-coluhnn TRADE against his
(Gunning's) own son, and to have il
published in one of the county's
leading papers. Any cheap agita-
tor can stir up bit of class hatred,
but it takes real genius to rile
father against son to the point of
parading the family skeleton under
elaring headlines in public print.
Pat certainly must be excused for
a feeling of SNUG satisfaction in
work well done.