davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
NORRIDGEWOCK

The high school gave an entertain
ment Monday evening. March 10. the
last number Of a series given during
the winter.
There will be special music at both
Congregational and Baptist churches
on Easter Sunday. April l and at 4
p. M. vesper service will be held at
the Baptist church. when both choirs
will join in a cantata, THE Story OF
Easter"
Mrs. Herbert Crosby has been visit
ing at North Arson. recently.
The Congregational Working
League will hold an all day meeting,
April 3. in preparation for their sale,
to be held April 10.
Mrs. Ellis Of Skowhegan. who has
been visiting in Bingham is now the
guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Lancaster.
Mrs. Howard Noble and little
daughter. Jean, passed the day with
Mrs. r. J. Shaw, Monday. March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers were in
Madison on business, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Nch24d1t
k-st

unison. which action would throw the
car upward so violently that on sew
eral occasions the entire four wheels
OF the car were off the ground at the
same time. When the two front
wheels We're running evenly, but OPP
posite to the position of the hub in
the rear wheels, the effect was a
strenuous jolt and buck that demand
ed real Workmanship to hang on.
There was a tremendous strain on
the springs which was estimated as
being equal to a continuous shower of
blows Of 5000 pounds Intensity on
each spring. and the diagonal
wrenchipg strain to the chassis when
all four wheels We're running in diff
ferent positions was equa! to the
combined wrenching weight OF six
cars: A standard Overland car was
used with nothing added or taken
away and there was placed on file, an
affidavit by the service manager. in
whose charge the car was kept dur
ing the show. that not one single ad-
justment. repair. replacement. or at
tention of any kind other than gas,
oil or water was needed.
This was a splendid tribute to the
stamina built into the Overland car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
1923 Production
OF Autos Will
Exceed 100000

John J. Raskob, chairman OF the
finance committee of General Motors.
in an interview with the New York
Journal" stated that he believed the
production of motor vehicles in 1928
by all manufacturers of the United
States would exceed 100000 units.
1922 production, reached 2,60O.00o the
greatest number ever made in one
year. His opinion is based on his
analysis of the extent to which the
production has caught up to what he
regards as the normal growth Of the
industry. In 1922 only half OF
what was expected to be the normal
replacement business was done and
the "catchin.-up" process may be
expected to contil;,e for another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Green of
Pine street and with her sister, Mrs.
Clark Ellis.
N. N. Boynton, formerly Of Nor
ridgewock, who purchased the resi-
dence of Sullivan Russell at the cor
ner of Main and Bloomfield streets,
who has been quite ill for q few
weeks has so far recovered to come
down town.
Grand Commander H. McKenney of
Portland and State Deputy j. w.
Leighton of Gardiner left on the
morning train Friday, after being in
town over Thursday night to attend
a meeting of Milburn Commandery,
U. o. G. c., No. 3O5.
Miss Florence Withee and her
cousin, Miss Emma Hilton Of Madi-
son, went to Augusta Friday morn
ing where they will visit over the
week end with Miss Withee's niece
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long
fellow.
Mrs. Daniel Thompson went to
Lewiston Friday morning to visit
with her niece, Miss Beulah Towle
and will also visit with her brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore
Bunker at Auburn before she returns
home.
Mrs. George Merriam and her
daughter, Miss Marion Merriam, who
is student at Colby college, will go
to Boston today, Saturday. and will
spend the Easter vacation with Mrs.
Merriam's oldest son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Merriam at their
home in Melrose.
Miss Blanche Jewett, who has been
a surgical patient at the Somerset
hospital for the past few weeks was
discharged from the institution FRI
day morning and went to her home
on High street. Miss Jewett has
host of friends who will he pleased
TO know that she is getting along
splendidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
1ls,oso Fords
FQl. February

Detroit, Mich, March 2s-With
116,0S0 Ford cars sold at retail in
February, new record for the short
esr month in the year has been es-
taplished. February sales exceeded
those of January by more than IL.
ooe and marked the eleventh month
100. 900 line. FrT' ~.
This sales record bears out pre-
dictiops made a. the opening Of the
! year, that an acute shortage in Ford
cars - certain, and this shortage il
two months with the increased Vol.
ume Of car buying which Il alwaya
attendant upon, tho spring months.
set at the Ford Motor Compsny's
factory here. WHICH viii reach GOOD
cars ana trucks 2 day about April
parent demand for Ford produc{s. -
were maas in i.es = ., unssyor sSs5s
weather conditions II. many sections
Of the country which tied up freieht
tramc and prevented many DOW.
cries. This Wss particuisrly sfrue
throughout the NorthVeSt. the .ertS.
sFn tier pt states ana tp NV Hpg-
land. In California. too. cold wcaf1.
lEr ssring 2 part pf the month had
Yet with even these unfeyarabIe
cpnditiQns. the F'ebruafy salS5 toprcd
those Of January by 1sI ana 1T 8
new high record for mid-Vintsr ssll-
ing.
With February the slsvsath month
in WHICH Ford ear Sslea have eon1
over the 100000, the total for M
period u slpsa y a.7tasAd can -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Bucking Overland
Car Makes EN-
| All Sit Tight

A distinct surprise was sprunS, at
the National Western Horse Show
Denver. Colorado, when the Charles
\. Smith Motors Company, WHY'S
Overland representatives introduced
2 "bucking Overland" This gaso-
line bronco was made by eccentric"
wheels placed three inches off center
which caused the automobile to 'rare
and buck" like a playful. spotted
mustang.
BY this wheel displacement, each
hub or axle described a circle six In
ches in diameter. carrying the wheel
upward and downward, fast or slow.
as willed by the driver. 1t can easily
be realized that each swerve Or turn
Of the car caused a complete change
in the relative position of all wheels
and naturally brought about an ex-
citing series Of psrplexing lurches.
jumps and bucks. The wild and
wooIley" COW puncher who stuck to
the leather during the whole side
splitting performance was Thomas A.
Roche. sales manager of the Charles
n Smith Motors Company.
Frequently all four wheels would
for short time revOlve exactly in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Augusta.
Winthrop
Gardiner

biles during the year. Even with the
present schedule for the first" gig
months the Paige and Jewett is
hopelessly oyersold.
10 meet this situation and take
advantage of the wonderful popular
ity of Paige and Jewett Cars. large
extensions are being laid out to the
West Warren Avenue plant where
Jewett Six motors are now manu-
featured. Work on the new plant
is expected to begin early In the SUM
mer and it win be one Of the most
efficient in the automobils Industry
ing. following The stock holders meet meet
ing. a ga per cent. cash dividend WAS
declared on common stock Of RECORD
March 20, dividend payable April 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Transmission teek
Saves on Insurance

The Qldsmobile transmission lock
has been finally approved by the Tn.
derwriters Conference. The an
nouncement is being made to all in
surance agencies this week. This an
nouncemsnt will effect 9 20 psr cent.
saving on theft insurance rates on
Iy2s Oldsmobilss. The approval of
this lock also removes the penalty op
what is known as Penalty Terrific
ries," where premium is charged
for the absence Of a locking device.
The penalty alone ranges from SIS to
$2s. depending on the territory. These
rulings meanNa saving to Oldsmobile
buyers and will help Oldsmobile
lelssmsn. '' - ~'''7f 'E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
|SkQ WhEcAM LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones .;,n., ~
:. PERSONAL \, MENTION

Mrs. Ethel Mitchell Christensen
as entered the Somerset Hospital
T treatment.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hopkins went to
Eaterville on the noon train Fri
ay where she will visit with rela-
ves until today Saturday.
MISS Eleanor Parmalee. the SUI
erlntendent OF the Skowhegan Kin
efgartens left Friday for her home
Springfield. Mass. where she will
pend the Easter vacation.
MISS Ruth Thurlow, the oldest
faaghter of Rev. and Mrs. George
Ihurlow, will submit to an oper-
aon Tor appendicitis at the Somer-
Hospital, today Saturday.
mrs. Albert Parsons Of Waterville,
lVed in town on the noon train
nday to attend the funeral service
Good.
Miss Julia Cox. a student at the
ale Normal School at Pennington.
" town, spending the ten days
sser vacation with her parents,
III and Mrs. John Cox.
frank \. Poulin has purchased
Williams store at Lakewood
{acn was run under the name of
cmrner.
Mrs. Olan Treadwell and little
ashter, Ballantyne. of Belgrade
Aes. came to Skowhegan. Friday
"n 70 visit with her sister, Mrs.
atroll Moves.
Mrs Georoo J.a 80 D;,
uo mad been in Waterville the
% 60 OF her daughter. Mrs. Nerna
s|olior, was in town Friday on
, return to her home in Bingham.
mr: and Mrs. Herbert Smith of
S j., Madison were in town shopping
ma!. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
me 10 Lakewood in about a week.
Me Nr. Smith has employment.
'ss Lyle {. Stinchfield. a men,
p W the 5. II. S. faculty. will go
v,oh tomorrow. Sunday, where
10 friends.
.opy College closed Friday and
w Sl the Skowhegan young peo-
s,a wno are students there will
HnN 'ne vacation at their homes in
> arends of Hugh Hurley of West
kau . street. will be pleased to
iitt,.' hat he is now able to sit up
stins Mr.. hurley has hadan in
\, " s,,ee ~ one Of his large toes and
jf, Su4ered a great deal, once sub
Ni.ss % surgical operation.
AMI Emma Robinson and Miss
r. Maidamer, who are teachers
aSltt street, and who during
Dms scnool year are making their
hfner m a Mrs. Alice S. Baker.
vacs a.epue. will spend the Eas-
ebjnsaa.Il at their homes, Miss
(adawvnn IN Bingham and Miss
lIiss~ in Madison.
hi fern Dennis. who is a stu
Hoo,s. the Pennington Normal
Nd MIN arrived in town Friday noon
~ visit with her GRANDPARENTS.
rere no Mrs. Henry Palmer. of
spe n,leet, town and go to Athens
r nan the spring vacation with
EunIss Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
n Ny friends of Mrs. Charles
ma VINO mno has been quite ill at the
~ 81 her daughter and husband
homfisis Mrs. Joel Whitney on
w fSs. street, will be pleased to
ta0y w she has recovered suffi-
me m ~ pe able to return to her
Ms upper Maine street.
hden,, seanie Thomson, who is a
Farmsau. me State Normal School
nom eton, arrived in town Fri
Hefn 70 spend the ten day'
INA catlon with her parents.
Nh hor.nrs Thomas Thomson, at
rS4s on Mount Pleasant ave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Capital City Motor Co,
Norcross Motor Sales
Gardiner Automobile Sales Co.

Regarding the present price situa-
ton, Mr.. Raskob said: Il believe we
have now reached the ooitom Of the
decline. and are now nearing the per-
iod of advances as a result of the
rising market in raw materials and
wages to labor. We have already gone
about as far AS we can in absorbing
higher costs through spreading over
head by increasing production" Mr..
Raskob also said that General Motors
had already appropriated $4,000, 900
for plant extensions during 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
MiIburn Commandery No. 305 Meet

On Thursday evening there was a
largely attended meeting of the Mil
burn Commandery o. L. G. c. No.
305 when ,he degree was conferred
upon a class of five. State officers
were present. Grand Commander IL.
Mckenney of Portland and State
Deputy J. w. Leighton of Gardiner
being in attendance. Following the
work which was well eXemplified a
social hour was enjoyed during which
delicious refreshments of sand
witches. cake, ice cream and coffee
were served. All in attendance spent
a most delightful evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-24
Church Notices

Centenary Methodist. Rev Herbert
l.. Nichols: 1890. The Triumphal
Entry" Sunday school at IL; Epworth
League meeting at o'clock; at Z. a
story-sermon service with good music.
Bethany Baptist Rev. George Mer-
RAM: 1880, sermon by pastor; sun
meeting at 6: evening service at I, at
which time Mr.. Merriam will give an
illustrated lecture on Alaska.
Notre Dame dc LourdcS, Rev. FIR. j.
Louis A. Rcnaud: Masses at $50 and
1880: at low mass ladies of st. John
dc Baptistc will receive holy commu-
Mon: Sunday school at $50: rosary and
bcnediction of blessed sacrament at
$50.
Federated. Rev. George l.. Thurlow:
1880. The Key That Unlocks the
Heart of Cod" kindergarten conducted
by Mrs. +. J.. Merrill: Sunday school
at noon; Y. l.. S. c. T. meeting at g.;
evening service at Z. Putting on Our
Strength"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
MISS PARDEE RESIGNS

Miss Carrie T. Pardee who has
been connected with the Normal
School for great many years, will
resign her position to take effect at
the opening of the next school year.
Miss Pardee has been connected with
the school since 1891. Her term of
service is longer than that of any
other teacher who has been connected
with the institution. Failing health
is responsible for Miss Pardee's
resignation. She will leave this
week for her old home at Vernon,
New York. Aside from her import
ant work as head of the Art Depart
ment in the Normal School Miss
Pardee has been responsible for the
decoration of the buildings. Her
selection Of pictures and statuary
has given the institution very fine
collection.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
sen. SKOGMO'S RESOLUTION
DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION

Last week, during tic state batsie
over tax measures, Senator Barney
Moran, RhiaelanGer, an opponent OF
the proposed legislation then under
discussion, was taken out in Gn auto
by George Clark, assist ant sergeant
alarms in the senate chamber, and,
according to the Senator, Getcined
until too late to register his vote.
Clark, who halls from Boscobcl,
Gov. Blain's home town, is the man
who several weeks ago assaulted in
the senate chamber student who
came there to visit Senator Skogro.
On Tuesday of this week Senator
Skogmo introduced = resolution ask
ing probe of tie Moran abduction
to find out if the plan originated
with Clark, or more prominent men
Senator Skogmo's move will be aug
meHtcd with similar i1vestiga. ior
by Madison connymittee which is
trying to get at the facts Degrading
alledged legislative liquor parties.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
Married
DEISS--KELLY

A very pretty wedding took place
at st. Bridget's church Tuesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, when Miss There's
Kelly, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
Thomas Kelly, and Mr.. Ben Deiss
both of this city. were united in mar
riage by Rev. FIR Diekoph.
Miss Hazel Mclaughlin, niece OF
the bride, was bridesmaid, and George
Deiss, brother Of the bridegroom
acted as best man.
The bride wore gown of white
canton crepe, over-draped with a
beautiful bridal VEIL She carried .
bouquet of pink and white roses.
The bridesmaid was attired in a whits
and pale green crepe meteur suit,
and carried, a bouquet of pink and
white carnations.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home Of the brides parents,
after which MIR. and Mrs. Deiss left
on "a honeymoon motor trip to Chi
cago. They will be at home after
June 90, at the Leffring residence on
the West Side.
Out-of-town guests here to at
tend the wedding were MIR. and Mrs.
Lee Deiss, Mr.. and Mrs. John Deiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Deiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Legler and Mr.. and Mrs. John Spott
of ST. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly
and children Of Cumberland, Miss
Hazel Edquist and Francis Kelly of
New Richmond, and John Mclaughlin
of Thompson, N. d.
The JoSrnal joins with their host
of friends in congratulate and
best wishes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
AWARD PLAINTIFF 500
IN AUTO SMASH CASE

A suit arising from an automobile
collision which occurred near Ellis
worth last September was tried in
Judge M. Norseng's court Friday
afternoon before jury consisting of
Mrs. H. J. Elliot, Mrs. j. A. Haddow
and Messrs. A. c. Dunn, Hardy Kelly,
Frank Anderson, and Harley Chin
mock.
The plaintiff was Miss Marie
Quinn, teacher of the Herum School
in Martel township. The de;eadents
were Daniel FREEZER and George
Edwards. The ears belonged to Miss
Quinn and Ms. FREEZER. Edwards
YVES driving the FREEZER car, with the
owner as passenger. Both cars
were badly damaged, accordirg to
the testimony. Ats. Wire &
White appeared for the plaintiff and
Atty. w. G. Haddow for the defen-
dants.
Miss Quinn was awarded 500
damages.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
HAUGH-WINkERS

A very pretty wedding took place
at st. Bridget's Catholic church Mon
day, Jcne II, 1928, when Miss Eliza
beth Winkers became the bride of Mr.
William Haugh of Reedsburg, Wis
Rev. Father Dickoph celebrated the
nuptial Mass.
The bride is graduate of the
River Falls Normal school, and has
taught successfully in the public
schools of Wisconsin and Minnesota
for the past five years.
Mr.. Haugh is a prosperous young
farmer, and is to be congratulated in
the choice he has made.
The attendants were Miss Marie
Haugh, as bridesmaid, and Mr. Fred
Haugh as best man. Master Francis
Haugh was the lingbearer.
After the ceremony wedding din
ner was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr., and Mrs. John
Haugh.- Shortly after the wedding
dinner the bridal pair left by ear for
trip to Earl Claire, Fairchild and
Mansion.
They will reside on the farm of the
bridegroom's parents, near Reeds
burg, Wisconsin.
Their many friends extend to them
heartily congratulations and best
wishes for a long and prosperous
journey through life together.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
HUDSON TO OBSERVE
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Knowing and feeling that the people
of this part of the country have en-
ioyed themselves at Hudson's Fourth
of July celebrations in the past, the
Commercial Club is now working on
another for this year.
The program is rapidly rounding
into form and features new and in
teresting will be included. There
will be a regular athletic program
with the liberal prizes. The water
carnival has always been a popular
source of enjoyment to old and
young.
Then the band concert, fireworks
and other forms of amusement will
be present.
Hudson prides herself in her
beautiful park with all the advantages
of home. Fine shade, benches, run
ing water and play ground for the
youngsters. Bring your lunch and
have a real picnic dinner on the hill.
Free coffee, cream and sugar will be
provided.
Plan to celebrate in Hudson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
BANKERS AT PRESCOTT

The Pierce County Bankers as
ISOLATION met at Prescott Monday
evening. A 1880 banquet was ser
we'd at the Congregational church by
the Ladies Aid society. Seventy
three were present, and all were en-
thusiastic in praise of the banquet.
A very interesting program was
rendered. Mayor Borner gave a
very cordial speech of welcome. to
which Mr.. F. w. Carpenter of
Maiden Rock responded in behalf of
the guests.
Rev. Mr.. Lambert of Spring Valley
gave short but excellent address,
followed by o. d. Springer of ST.
Paul, who gave fine talk on the
subject of Frozen Assets" The
principal speaker of the evening was
Mr.. Mcdowell, of Marion, N. D.,
member of the board of directors of
the Federal Reserve Bank of this
district. His talk was very instrue-
tive, and he assured his audience
that his state was "on the gain"
Next on the program was Oliver
Powell, a son of H. o. Powell. Oil
Yer is an employee of the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank. He told of
Russia as he saw it during the World
War, and of its condition then and
now, and its prospects for the future.
Every feature of the meeting was
we'll received, and the whole affair
was voted great success.
Those from River Falls who at
tended were Atty. F. NJ. White, Judge
w. P. Knowles, C. n. Wiger, H. j.
Elliott, j. L. Chapman, Sr., j. H.
Grimm, F. X. Knobel, Geo. Dodge
and Hiram Barg.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
Scouts Are Happy
River Falls Troop in Ideal Location
OnBalsam Lake
Invite Relatives and Friends To
Visit Them

After touring about for eight
hours or so through the wildernesses
of Polk county in two of Uncle Sans
sport models" more commonly
known as F. w. d. trucks, driven by
JAS. Richards and "Duly" Smith,
Scoumaster A. r. johnson and his
troop of River Falls Boy Scouts
finally found an ideal place for a
camping site on the beautiful Balsam
Lake. Plans were originally made
to camp on Round Lake, but due to
lack of facilities camp was pitched at
Balsam Lake.
The trip was uneveutful with the
exception of a few minor Incidents
which occurred at various points
along the road. The boys were all in
the best of spirits and apparently en-
joyed the trip very much. The big
gest obstacle overcome was the set
Element of the argument between
Walter Hagestad and Bob" Suther-
land as to who was to ride in the sup
ply truck.
On reaching camp all the boys
pitched in and in short time had
supper fit for a king. After mess
with its few(?( K. P. duties, all the
boys went down to the beach and
with the use of the slide and diving
tower took an invigorating swim.
As all were tired at $50 when Bugler
Bob Smith blew taps, peace and
quiet was soon restored. During the
night quite rain fell and Chef"
Malberg voluntarily saved certain
disaster by loosening tent ropes on
the tents in camp, incidentally getting
a good wetting. Sharp at $50 at the
sound of reveille the camp that had
been so still for few hours was
again the scene of much action as
the boys were put through their set
ting up exercises and morning swim.
A breakfast of pancakes which were
of the right consistency was then
rendered Them
Scoutmaster Johnson, on behalf of
the troop wishes at this time to ex-
tend his thanks to F. w. Finn for
his services in helping the boys locate.
Mail will reach the boys addressed to
the Boy Scout Camp, Balsam Lake,
Wis. We extend hearty invitation
to all the parents and friends of the
boys to come and spend day or two
with us.
In this paper next week we expect
to have a longer and more detailed
account of the camping trip. The
following boys are encamped here:
Scoutmaster A. R. Johnson, Assis-
tant Scoutmaster Max Taylor, Scouts:
Robert Smith, Robert Sutherland,
Glenn Lunger, Glenn Lund, Gordon
Grimm, Walter Hagestad, Burton
Karges, Theodore Goble, Marshall
Stewart, Irwin Taylor, Leonard
Schwalen, Carleton Campbell, LIE Roy
Luberg, Phillip Merrill, HAL Standish,
Tom Hill, Fred Pomeroy and Bertram
Finn; and Chef Leon Malberg and
Truck Drivers Jim Richards, and
Duly" Smith.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14
ENGLE--ERMAN

Miss Marion Edith Erman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Minnie Erman Of this
city, and Mr.. Elmer Richard Engle OF
ST. Paul were married at the homo
of Rev. C. o. Loken in ST. Paul last
Saturday afternoon. Mrs Ermar
and daughter, Miss Laura, We're il
attendance at the wedding. Miss
Laura acting as bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle will MAKE
their home at 594 AshburJ avenue
s.. Paul.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-06-14

c. W. Jensen has sold MS merchan-
disc stock and leased his store tc
j. W. Allard. Mr. Allard will con-
duct his own and the Jensen store
until about the middle of July. when
he will occupy the latter building.
Mr.. Rosenthal who purchased the
Syndicate block, will move The Fair
store there as soon as Mr.. Allard ha.
acated.