The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-27

Frank Harrington and son, Hugh,
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with relatives and friends in Min
neapolis.
Case M. Allen left last Friday for
Wykof, this state, where he goes to
fill the position of cashier of the
state bank at that place.
Miss Addie Bigham came up from
st. Paul Saturday evening, bringing
her niece, Miss Katharine Culver,
with her. Miss Bigham returned to
her work for the West Publishing
Co., st. Paul, yesterday morning.
Major M. E. Powell left last Friday
afternoon for Sparta, Wis, where
he will remain until after the holt
days. After that time he will take
his flight to join the birds in the
Southland, with the expectation of
remaining there during the re-
mainder of the cold winter.
| DIR. E. A. Lyman has added to his
dental parlors a handsome new dental
fountain cuspidore, regarded as the
finest thing of its kind turned out of
the factory. The doctor does not
guarantee that it will make teeth
extracting more easy, but it may
make the patient forget the pains
for a second after taking a glance at
the vessel.
Mrs. C. 7. Howard leaves in the
course of a few days for Philadelphia,
where she will spend three months
with her brother, Lieut.. James
Beecher, U. S. N. She will be
accompanied by the Howard daugh-
ter. Paul Howard will spend the
winter with H. L. Beecher and
family at New Ulm, while Howard
pere and Albert and Carl Howard
will remain at home and conduct
the houshold in their own sweet way.
One of the richest donations to
the public library since the building
was erected was that made by C. F.
Apitz last Friday, the donation con-
consisting of Is volumes of eloquence
and oratory, in edition de luxe
binding. The various volumes cover
the oratorical field of practically all
English speaking orators extending
back over hundred years, and as
an acquisition for the younger
readers, or students, it cannot be
excelled.
The Christmas edition of The GA
ZETTE seems to have been well adj
vertised. A stranger in Taylor,
Texas, in writing for a copy, said
that it didn't seem possible for a
town of this size, while Hamlet
writes from Washington: GAZETTE
for Christmas in last mail. It is
'talker' and credit to its parents,
as well as the thrifty little metropo-
lis it SO ably represents. 1t portrays
the fact that there's 'somethin dom
among your rustling advertisers.
The Christmas exercises of the
pupils and teachers of the Sunday
schools of the Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches were held at the re-
spective churches last Friday even
ing, while the Episcopal Sunday
school pupils held their entertain
ment on Sunday evening. The
churches were crowded with little
ones and big ones, and unusually in
teresting programs were pulled off,
the Givler boys, in vocal and instru-
mental selections, being star attrac-
lions at the Methodist church, where
chimney and fire place was the at
traction for the children. At the
Presbyterian and Episcopal enter
tainments trees, properly Illuminated,
were much in evidence. At all of
these functions pop corn, candy,
nuts, apples and oranges were dis
tributed among those present, and
interesting as we'll as pleasant Christ
mas evenings were spent.