River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-01


at Pratt's Poultry Yards.-ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Webster visited
in Hudson one day last week.
Mrs. F. ID. Pierce and sister, Mrs.
Gilbert, spent few days last week
in st. Paul.
S. r. Morse left last evening for
Madison to attend the meeting of the
Wisconsin Press Association.
P. L. Miner has been elected Com
mander Of The American Legion Post
at Pepin. E. w. Lawson is adjutant.
DIR. Clcugh, Eye Specialist, will be
at the Gladstone Feb, 5. Something
new in frames; very comfortable
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Biddick returned
Saturday from Livingston, where they
had been visiting at the home of Mr..
Biddick's parents.
Mrs. Florence Hughes and Miss
Lenore Stewart returned Monday
from Chicago where they had been
attending the R. c. U. convention.
Your old separator will be overhaul
ed Friday, Feb. 8, if you bring it in,
free CT labor charge. Don't forget
the date. C. Carisch & Son.-adv.
G. M. Stewart of New York City,
who had been attending the R. c. U.
convention in Chicago, arrived in the
city Sunday for few days visit with
relatives.
The Elmwood Rod & Gun Club is
to hold its annual banquet the latter
part of next week. A feature of the
entertainment will be the showing of
a 6,O00-ft movie, supplied by Field
& Stream.
Miss Eva Cole, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Cole of Kinnickinnic, and
Nh. Harry Hass of Glenwood, Mimi,
were married at Gienwood Jan. 10,
1923. They are residing at Glenwood
where both are teaching in the city
schools.
The directors of the Ellsworth Civ
ic and Commercial Club have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Ed. Hove, president; H. F. Doc
little, vice president; w. S. Dodge, Sc
cretary; M. w. Young, treasurer. The
Club has 40 members.
Mrs. Harriet P. Ensign writes to
have her Journal addressed to Apt. 2,
st. Francis Apis, Tuscon, Arizona.
She says: MRS. Gouid and | are nice
ly located for the winter and wish all
our friends might be with us to enjoy
the glorious sunshine of southern
Arizona"
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Healy and
son, Harry, who moved here after
their store and home at White Bear,
Mimi, was burned couple of weeks
ago, are now occupying suite Of
rooms in the Smith block, over the
Stewart Mercantile Co. store. Mr.
Healy is employed at the J. W. Al
lard store.
Roy Hammer has again been elect
ed cashier of the State Bank of Plum
City. Mr.. Hammer, for the past four
years, has been employed in West
ern bank, but returned to Plum City
recently. He was chosen cashier OF
the Plum City bank at its organiza-
ton in 1910, and had held that posi-
ton until four years ago.
The Reedsburg Times, delivered to
this office instead of to the Black Riv-
er Falls Journal as directed, last
week recorded four disastrous fires
in that neighborhood. The Reinking
store at Baraboo, the Fagen cheese
factory at Bear Creek, and w. Rusch
and VIM. Clingman homes in Reeds
burg, were all destroyed by fire with
in few days.
Prophet Jim McNulty, whose pho
phecies have been regular features in
prominent dalies, such as the Pitts
burg Dispatch, st. Louis Post-Dis-
DdlCH, NEW OIh L OIiSdSO
Herald, st. Paul Dispatch and Mime
apolis Tribune, recently visited Ellis
worth. The Pierce County Herald
says the McNulty predicted a popu-
lation of 5000 in Ellsworth by 1910.
Ellsworth is to have a brass band,
to be organized under auspices of the
American Legion Post of that village,
states the Pierce County Herald.
Ellsworth, in the past, was noted for
its excellent band, and still has a
wealth of talent that will no doubt
revive the towns musical reputation.
The Hudson American Legion Post
organized band in that city recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ash and daugh-
ter, Helen, started for River Falls in
their car Saturday forenoon. While
crossing the fill between the Lamb
and Crane farms the car hit snow
drift and swung to the side, leaving