The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-11-04
OVERFLOW LOCALS.


Philbrick & Co. IS store.
Miss Belle Knowlton of Clinton,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Kuowl-
ton, arrived last week and is attend
school here.
We court comparison on our Fall
Suits at $40, $12 and $15. Frank G.
Hubbard & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Knowlton
returned from a three weeks out
ing at Wheaton and Lake Traverse,
last Thursday.
Mrs. James Arnold was taken to
Rochester Sunday afternoon, to be
treated by the Drs. Mayo at the
hospital in that city.
Miss Mabel Gilman came up from
Rochester Thursday evening and is
again employed as stenographer at
the First National Bank.
A boy, IS years old, wishes to work
for his board and 60 to school. He is
willing to do Homework or chores.
Applications for his services should be
made to THE GAZETTE office,
DR.. E. A. Lyman and ED. French
left yesterday morning for Black
Duck, where they will spend ten
days hunting. DIR. Lyman's Office
will be closed during his absence.
Mems Underwear of every good sort,
cotton, part wool and all wool. SOC. to
$3.50. Frank G.. Hubbard & Co.
Jas. Stevens of North Redwood
left for Whatcom, WASH, last Fri
day, and he will remain there for
the winter. He will keep posted on
Redwood county doings by receiv-
ing THE GAZETTE weekly.
Fred. P. Offerman, an old Red
wood boy, now residing at Fairha-
ven, Wash, was chosen president
of the state board of pharmacy of
that state at the last meeting OF the
board. Fred. is walking upwards.
Mrs. D. Mortimer left for ST.
Paul last Friday, she having agreed
with the insurance adjuster to leave
the amount of her loss to member
of the firm of the Stronge Millinery
Go. of that city, who has consent
ed to act as arbitrator.
If you have any Furs to buy, attend
the Fur Display and opening at the
Philbrick & Co. store.
Charles Thomas Shier of Bigham
Lake was united in marriage to
Emma Josephine Syck at the home
of the the groom's parents, Thos.
Shier and wife, in this city, on We'd
nesday afternoon last, the Rev. G.. w.
Lutz of the Methodist church, offici
ating. The couple will be at home
in Bingham Lake after Nov. 10th.
The late James K. Sloan of Sea-
forth carried $4,000 insurance on
his life-$2.00O in the A. 0. U. w.,
and 81, 900 in the Modern Woodmen,
both companies having already
sent out their proof of death blanks
prepr atory to paying over the
amounts. The deceased was buried
in the Redwood cemetery on Tues
day of last week.
The Nunda, Illinois, Herald, has
the following to say Of former
Redwood girl, sister of Clarence
King: The children in the public
schools of Crystal Lake, Algonquin
and Cary are being instructed in
vocal music by Miss Florence King,
a graduate of the Crosby-Adams
music school of Chicago, one of the
most popular institutions of the
kind in the country. She has also
had the advantage of training in
other colleges and has had consider
able private instruction. She de-
votes one day each week to the
Union schools of Nunda and Crys-
tai Lake, and another day to work
in the Cary and Algonquin schools.
The children are taking hold of this
vocal training with enthusiasm and
1t is hoped that the instruction of
music in our schools will result in
better and more universal public
singing. Miss King makes her
! home while here at the Stull resi-
dence.