River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, July 15, 1915, Image 4

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River Falls journal. [volume], July 15, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019

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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.), 15 July 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85033255/1915-07-15/ed-1/seq-4/>

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PAGE FOUR
{PLUMBING |
I. :
FIRST CLASS WORK J
THAT SATISFIES and $
CAN be RELIED UPON $
— :
|m. c. purest;
• Th* Plumbar - Ri»*r Fall*, Wl». •
SA. E. GENDRON, 1
Physician, 1
RIVER FALLS, • WISCONSIN A
A residence on 2nd St. Office hrs: 10 a. m. A
2to itm„ and 2to 4 and 7toß p. in. ♦
t♦♦♦€»•»»»•♦♦♦
DRS. ASHLEY & DAWSON
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
Offices m Tremont Building. Telephone 156
OFFICE HOURS
8:30 aj ui. to 12 tn. 1:30 p. hl to 5. p m
7 p. m. to 8 p. n .
Dr. T. W. ASHLEY Dfl C. A. DAWSQN
Res. Cor. 4th & Pine Sts. Rea Ith & LeclarCas
Tel. No. 62 cade ave. Tel. 327
<4,444444444444444 4444*44’4 , 4'4'4
+ PR. W. G. FORTUNE +
•t Dentist ♦
J Office first door South of Fortune’s J
4 Feed Store. 4
4 Ki ver Falls Wisconsin 4
4» 4*
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 4’4 ❖❖❖•J* 44 4 4 4 4
DR. R. N. RORK
DENTIST
In rooms formerly occupied by Dr.
Follansbee, in Tremont building
OFFICE HOURS
8 33 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
! WARREN P. KNOWLES, J [
Attorney at Law, ](
RIVER FALLS, - WISCONSIN <>
Office In Tremont Block. Rooms 103 and
104. Collections, Conveyancing, A
Notary Public. X
ALLEN P. WELD, |
j[ Attorney at Law, X
o RIVER FALLS, • WISCONSIN $
11 Office in Brackett Block. 6
| WHITE & SKOGMO, |
Attorneys at Law, ] [
X River Fails, * Wisconsin. < ’
Collections a Specialty. < *
♦ Office u pstalrs in the Boxrud Building. <
T Phone No. 48.
♦*********•*»**•**»»♦»♦«>♦< 1
-J. D. BOALS
WOOD, COAL <£ ICE
PiOMBItOS. 360 ON 70-3
nivt-R FALLS WISCONSIN
4+444+444 + ++444++4*44 ++
♦ *
♦ RAYMOND L. WILLIAMS 4
♦ 4*
♦ Real Estate and Loans 4
+ City Property and Farms 4
♦ HOUSES FOR RENT 4
♦ TELEPHONE 4
+ 154 289 4
♦ Office Residence 4
♦ +
+++++4++4++++44+44++++++++
s. L. KRAUTH
REAL ESTATE
LOANS AND INSURANCE
HIVBR WISCONSIN’
4++4+44+4+4++++4++44444444
+ MARIE FOSSING |
+ Experienced PIANO Instructor 4
+ 4*
T Former Faculty Member +
4 Wisconsin Conservatory 4
♦ of Music, at Milwaukee J
v 44+4444444 444++++++++++++
\B»j ~ X?,7t Hz
TRY OUR PRIME ROASTS
You will be captivated completely.
Everybody likes our roasts. Why?
That's easy. Its because they’real
ways perfect, like roasts should be
We make no mistakes in meats and
our customers make no mistakes
buying of us.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
Vincent Fait • Proprietor
LEGAL NOTICES
(First Publication June 10,1915)
SUMMONS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, In Circuit Court for
Pierce County.
James Manion, Plaintiff,
vs.
Allen Hickerson. Defendant,
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said
defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of of the Summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the Uouit afore
said; and in case of your failure so to do judg
ment will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the Complaint of which a
copy is herewith served upon you.
Warren P. Knowles,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
P. O. Address, River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.
FOR A
GOOD SMOKE!
TRY THE
GEO. F. KOEPP CIGARS
Mfgd inMenomonie
Call for any of the fol
lowing brands and you
will be satisfied
“A LOR A” - -10 c I
“FANCY FIVE” - 5c |
“ORDER OF OWLS * 5c |
Sold by all first-class dealers, g
F. L. BAKER
EXPRESS, AND BAG
GAGE LINE
Leave orders at the tele
phone central or phone
j No. 24. Special attention
given to collecting bag
gage and delivering to
all parts of the city. All
kinds of dray and team
work. Wood for sale.
44+++44+4++++++4+++++ ••4+4+
4* +
t Ramer Auto Co. I
4 4
4- +
4» *r
! FORB I
! AUTOS 1
4 4
4* ■— j
+ River Falls, ■ Wisconsin *
t ’Phone [352 ?
+ FOR AUTO SERVICE *
4» 4*
4++++4++44++4+++++++++++++
4 4 4 4*4* 444 4* 4 4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 *s* + 4 + + +
t MODERN f
f PLUMBING ?
4
j* Hot Water Heat 4*
4 4*
Steam Heat 4
4» Pressure Tanks
4» Water Lifts +
4* . . +
♦ Specilties of all +
kinds £
* I Shop 329-2 I
4» Telephone - 4»
( Residence 329-3 If
| H. A. CAMPBELL |
• CIIINXOCK’S 8
BUS AND
• DRAY LINE |
$ •••••••••••••••• •
• Special attention given J
Ito baggage and all •
movables. J
TELEPHONES •
Office, 30. Gladstone, 100 8
• G. W. CHINNOCK, JR?
? Proprietor
I To-Day S
BETTER THAN EVER
I and do you know that the I
I A * B * I
I has keen sold in nearly every I
I store m Pierce county tor the I
I last twenty vers, and has been I
Our FIVE CENT Leader
all that tune. It is
I CIGAR I
I tliat gives the smoker his L
w| money s worth, that s why. Ft?
| ANDERSON BROS- g
WISCONSIN NEWS
Events of Interest From Many
Parts ot the State.
PATRICK DONNELLY IS DEAD
Veteran Educator, Who Taught in
Milwaukee for Over Half Century,
Succumbs to Peritonitis.
Patrick Donnelly, for over half a
century a Milwaukee educator and for
forty-one years principal of the De
troit Street school, is dead.
He had been ill of acute peritonitis
for about a week, but the end came
without warning. Mr. Donnelly would
have been eighty years old in Sep
tember. His death is the second in
the old Donnelly family, well known
in Milwaukee since Civil war times,
in three months. His brother, Chief
Justice Joseph G. Donnelly of the civil
courts, died on April 10.
Patrick Donnelly was born* at Six
Mile Cross, County Tyrone, Ireland,
in September, 1835. He reached New
York with his parents when he was
sixteen years old. After two years he
set out for the Western country as a
pack traveler, selling household uten
sils and other merchandise.
Reaching Milwaukee In the early
sixties by entering St. Gall’s academy
as a teacher and remained four years,
leaving upon his appointment as prin
cipal of the old Pomeroy branch pub
lic school. That was in 1869. In 1873
he was appointed principal of the old
Third Ward school, holding this posi
tion until Feb. 1, 1911, when he re
tired.
Many of his pupils have become
well known. Among theme were Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, called the
“empire builder” of Canada.
When Mr. Donnelly retired four
years ago he was given a great testi
monial by his former pupils, many of
whom came long distances to tender
congratulations.
His wife, who was Mrs. Rosa Mc-
Linden of Milwaukee, and four chil
dren survive. The children are John,
assemblyman from the First district;
Rosabelle, Mary and Elizabeth. Mary
and Elizabeth are school teachers at
Milwaukee. M. J. Donnelly of St. Paul,
a brother, and Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, a
sister, also survive.
BOYS REAP RICH HARVEST
Hunting Rattlesnakes Becomes a
Source of Profit.
Hunting cattlesnakes has become a
source of profit for dozens of boys in
cities and villages along the bluffs
which skirt the shores of the Missis
sippi river between Prairie du Chien
and Alma.
County clerks in Crawford, La
Crosse, Trempealeau and Buffalo
counties have paid out hundreds of
dollars in bounties for rattlers, at the
rate of 50 cents a snake.
Henry Lorenze, residing in Eagle
valley, Trempealeau county, is the
champion rattlesnake hunter, having
established a new record by killing
seventy-five of the reptiles in the
bluffs near his home. He uses a long
pole on which is a sharp spear and
with it kills the snakes as they crawl
from their rocky dens into the sun.
4’ *•* 4* 4* 4' 4* 4* 4* 4' 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
4* d*
4- MRS. VICTOR BERGER 4«
4- HEADS SCHOOL BOARD. 4-
4« 4'
4* Milwaukee, July 8. —Mrs. 4 1
4* Victor Berger, wife of the for- 4*
4 mer Socialist congressman, was 4
4- elected president of the school 4-
4- board. She is the first woman 4
4- thus to be honored in this city. 4*
4- Mrs. Berger was re-elected to 4
4* the school board for the sev- 4
4 enth time last spring, polling 4
4* 24,000 votes or 6,000 more than 4*
4- her nearest opponent. 4
The board spends $4,000,000 4-
4« a year and employs 2,000 4
4- teachers. 4
4 4
•j*
WOMEN DIE IN AUTO WRECK
Sisters, Summer Resort Visitors at
Cedar Lake, Wis., Killed.
Mrs. Winnie Kling of Milwaukee and
her sister, Julia Tschloch, were
killed when the auto in which they
were riding with Ed Kringle of Mi
kana and Alfred Everson of Rice
Lake went over an embankment on
Wiggins’ hill, near Campia.
The party was returning from a
show at Campia. The men escaped
injury.
The women were visiting at a sum
mer resort near Cedar Lake. Mrs.
Kling is survived by a husband and a
son.
MANY SHUN EUGENIC TIE
Twenty Per Cent Decrease in Wiscon
sin Marriages.
Under the eugenic marriage law
the number of weddings declined
from 21,052 In 1913 to 17,245 in 1914,
a drop of 3,807, nearly 20 per cent.
Dr. C. A. Harper, secretary of the
state board of health and vital sta
tistics, contends that general comme 1
cial depression has also curtailed ma
riases.
THE RIVER FALLS JOURNAL
PARADE FOR WISCONSIN DAY
Badge/ Made Goods Will Be Shown in
Frisco Aug. 9.
An industrial, parade in which Wis
consin made goods will be shown w T ill
start the festivities in connection
with the celebration of Wisconsin day
at the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco on Aug. 9, the anniver-
Bary of the death of Solomon Juneau.
All Wisconsin manufacturers have
been asked to notify their California
representatives to co-operatd with the
officials in celebration of the day.
John T. Murphy of Superior, one of
the commissioners, conferred with
William George Bruce of the Mer
chants and Manufacturers’ association
recently regarding the celebration and
was assured the support of Milwau
kee manufacturers.
There will be little expense in con
nection with the parade. California
representatives of Wisconsin concerns
will take charge of floats. Bands will
be furnished by the exposition author
ities.
It is also planned to have the prin
cipal stores in San Francisco make
special displays on Aug. 9, showing
Wisconsin made goods in an attrac
tive manner.
After the parade the visitors will
go to the Wisconsin building, where
the celebration will be continued.
Speeches will be made and an enter
tainment given.
Arrangements are now being made
for a speaker. Governor Philipp has
been asked to deliver the principal
address, but a previous engagement
may prevent his attending.
Roy L. Donley, president of the Cal
ifornia Wisconsin society, is taking
an active interest in making the day
a success and will have generajl
charge of the celebration.
SCHEDULE DRY CONFERENCE
Prohibitionists Will Meet on Bad River
Reservation.
In an effort to have the laws en
forced in regard to the sale of intox
icating liquors on lands ceded by the
Indians to the United States a con
vention of dry forces of that region
is to be called soon, according to the
Odanah Star, a paper published at
Odanah, on the Bad River reserva
tion. The Star says:
“In a recent letter from the depart
ment we learn that the outlook for an
early enforcement of all treaty laws
in regard to the liquor clause is very
bright and will be pushed with vigor.”
POWDER PLANT ENLARGING
Du Pont Factory Building Two Addi
tional Lines.
The Du Pont Powder company is
breaking ground for the erection of
two additional triton powder lines to
be built at the Washburn plant this
summer.
This company has two other plants
under construction and with the two
to be built will have five triton lines
at its works near Washburn, in addi
tion to the dynamite works. The
building of these lines gives employ
ment to a crew of 1,000 men.
NAMES GREEN BAY BISHOP
Pope Elevates Right Rev. Paul P.
Rhode to Wisconsin District.
Pope Benedict, on the recommenda
tion of the consistorial congregation,
has made the following appointments
in the United States:
Right Rev. Thomas F. Curack, aux
iliary bishop of New York, to be
bishop of Albany, N. Y.
Right Rev. Paul P. Rhode, auxiliary
bishop of Chicago, to be bishop of
Green Bay, Wis.
La Crosse Man War Vict’m.
Charles Bleakley, aged twenty-four
years, son of W. H. BJeakley, was the
first Crosse man to lose his life in
the European war. Enlisting with a
Canadian regiment while visiting rel
atives in that country last November
he was killed in action on June 11, ac
cording to a message received by his
parents.
Foot Cut Off by Train.
Robert Bauer of Antigo lost his left
foot above the ankle at Thorpe when
he attempted to board a moving
freight train.
GUARDS FOR THE ADRIATIC
Threatened Liner Escorted Through
War Zone by Destroyers.
London, July T—Because of re
ports that submarines were waiting
for her the White Star liner Adriatic
was convoyed by British destroyers
from the moment she entered the war
zone off the Irish coast until she
reached Liverpool.
Some of her officers complained that
the admiralty did not give the liner
advance information that she was to
receive an escort. Had this been
done the liner would have carried her
full complement of passengers.
MANY ON SHIPS TO EUROPE
Eighteen Hundred Passengers Leave
Ne<v York in One Day.
As a result of the explosion on board
the Minnehaha precautions were tak
en at the American line pier and only
those who could establish their right
to go on board the steamer were al
lowed to do so. Detectives guarded
the pier and steamship until the hour
of sailing and all baggage and freight
was closely examined. The French
line steamship Espagne carried 450
passengers for Bordeaux, while Ital
liners carried 700 for Naples.
Wear Determines Worth
WEAR means everything — it means comfort as well as dura
bility; the right fit as well as the right leather; it means
that your hand has ample protection against weather and
injury, with perfect freedom of movement.
We want our customers to have all these wearing qualities,
and they get them—with economy, too, in
Hansen’s Gloves
Every' farmer needs one of the Hannen Gloves
especially designed for him. The strong “Protector” • S' J
with or without gauntlets and the “Glad Hand” jK. ■.£/ ■
in lighter weight, are among the wide range of
styles. AIL are of strongest horsehide leather which
cannot shrink or shrivel harden, crack or peel.
Washing in gasoline leaves them soft and shapely
as new. No scratching rivets, no binding seams. sM'ft ‘
The “Dan Patch” is the perfect glove for driv-
ing. Soft as kid, but strong as rawhide. We’d jA I
like you to examine it.
Come and see the Hansen .line—-ready-to-
wear, but made for you. We know you will find .
them just the right gloves for your need.
Johnson & Cranmer ABS®/
Co.
“Economists for. the People”
HIM!■ Hl * - - - -
I Manure Spreaders
GANG, SULKY AND WALKING PLOWS
Disc and wood bar lever
Harrows. Grain Binders
and Mowers.
The Independent Line
Frank Demueling
Horse Shoeing, Repairing, Machinery
H W ALL KINDS OF FARM PROPERTY INSURED IN THE |J
RIVER FALLS FIRE INS. CO. ||
ii - ••
IN THE TOWNS OF
Troy, Kinnickinnic, Clifton, River Falls, Oak Grove,
Trimbelle, Diamond Bluff, Hudson, Pleasant Valley.
IS A. W. Stilus, Fres, L. J. Kinney, Treas. G. W. Chinnock, Sec aj|
VSSS
| Farmers & Merchants
STATE T3-AJSTTC
OF BIVEF F’-A-luljS, WISCOITSIFr
G. W. CHINNOCK, SR., PRES. R. N. JENSON, VICE-PRES
C. N. WIGER, CASHIER
DIR ECTORS
p WELD, W. P. KNOWLES. J. H. GRIMM, F. X. KNOBEL
F. M. WHITE GEO. J. DODGE
Interest paid on deposits. and money orders Issued at lowest rates. 5 Bug
and sedforeign and domestic exchange. 1 Collect ons receive our prompt attention
granted every aooommodation consistent with conservative banklny
—— >
WhittaTfs Rugs
I IF you want a rug that will last for
several generations and always look ■
like a new rug try a WHITTALL. They I
will never go out of style. |
a AU the patterns are exact copies of |
Turkish and Persian Rugs of great
’ value. The colors and lustre are the |
II same and they are made of the same wool. |
All the dye and wool that enters into I
the manufacture of WHITTALL Rugs is |
H imported from Persia ard Turky. I
We are agents for WHITTALL Rugs. I
Complete line of Printed and Inlaid |
Linoleums, in patterns suitable for any |
room. Try some on your bed room floor I
and you w ill always use it. I
o. W. NEWCOMB I
L. I 1 II Til
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915.

River Falls journal. [volume], July 15, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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River Falls journal. [volume], July 15, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
About River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019