The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-12-12

/. D. A. Stuart has moved into the
VIM. Burch residence on Fourth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Aiken entertained
a party at six o'clock tea last Monday
evening. Those present were Mrs. E.
H. and Wilbur Chollar, O. B. and
Mrs. Turrell and Miss Turrell, II. B.
and Mrs. Wolff, DR.. A. B. and Mrs.
HAYES, and Rev. John Sinclair.
Charity Chapter No. IS, Order of
the Eastern Star, initiated two candi
dates into the mysteries of the degree
at the Matonic asylum last evening.
After the initiation a banquet was
served in honor of the newly initiated.
A large portion of the membership
was present.
Miss Tena Smith gave tea party
to twelve of her young lady friends
last Monday evening Those present
we're the Misses Grace Ferris, Dollie
Clayson, Mabel Mckay, Ethel King,
Dolly Kellum, Edith / rake, Lizzie
Persons, Jane Pryor. Inez Baldwin,
Myrtle Goodrich, Fannie Brooks and
Rosa Laird.
James Larson of Johnsonville was
in the city last Monday evening and
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Larson called
on number of friends and political
acquaintenccs while in the city and it
is understood that a very chilly meet
ing occurred between Mr.. Larson and
one or two of them, the ice all being
on the side of the Johnsonville
farmer.
Miss Alma Liebenguth entertained
large party of her juvenile friends
at candy pull last Monday evening.
Those present were Nettie and Matte
Everett, Bessie Bunce, Helen Dun
nington, Harriet and Cecil Cook, Vesta
Davis and Masters Bonnie Cook and
John Mead. The party of little ones
all declared that Miss Alma made a
charming little hostess.
The Episcopal church fair at the
opera house last Wednesday and
Thursday was genuine success, the
ladies of the church realizing over
$500 for the rectory building fund.
The affair wound up Thursday even
ing in dance of glory. A large
crowd was present during the even
ing and both old and young spent
some time in tripping the light fan
tastic.
On mornings of every school day
the people residing in the neighbor-
hood of the schoolhouse have probab-
ly heard blasts from a cornet. They
come from the outer door of the resi-
dence of Cyrus Jennings, janitor of
the schoolhouse. His son Raleigh is
calling the sire, who is at the school
house to breakfast. As soon as the
sire hears the alarm he whirls a Ian
tern, railroad fashion, from the school
house. to notify the bugler that he is
on to him.
The GAZETTE is in receipt of copy
of the "Miller's Daughter" waltz by
Miss Maud Waters of Morton, pub
lished by the Thompson Music Co. of
Chicago. 1t is a little musical gem,
according to several who have tried
the selection on the piano since we re-
ceived the copy. The title page is
very suggestive. A large half tone
cut of an old fashioned country mill
is the main figure while in the right
hand corner is perfect half-tone cut
of Miss Waters, the composer. The
piece will undoubtedly meet with a
demand wherever placed on sale.
A book agent about town struck a
blushing young man for subscrip-
ton to a book. The young man re-
fused at first but when the willy book
agent told the young man that there
was certain young lady residing up
near the Cottonwood regions of Red
wood Falls that saw the book, liked
the book, wanted the book, and would
be pleased if he bought the book, the
signature of the young man was given
to the book agent without hesitation.
As the book agent passed out of the
door broad smile was on his or her
face, and he or she chuckled, ''it takes
me to fetch them every time"
Tracy Herald: Editor Case of