The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-17

l1O IIlCCh-Oy GU IOW IlQo liz MIN
coming this fall, when two pounds
Of butter are worth a bushel of
wheat.
Attention iscalled to theannounce-
ment of the Marvin Bros. public
sale, in another column, to be held
next Tuesday, on the Marquart
farm south of town.
A. j. Chamberlain and daughter
of Marshall visited at Geo. Jaehn-
lng's the latter part of last week,
and returned few days later, Mrs.
Chamberlain accompanying them.
The apple crop this fall is not only
better in quality, but promises to be
considerably lower in price than last.
Choice winter apples are expected to
sell here for about So per barrel.
Mrs. L. Eversorl, formerly of this
city and later resident of Spring
field, has been visiting friends in
this city, and left early last week for
Grafton, N. D., where she will live
for the winter with her daughter
Eta, who is teaching there.
Free Press, Mankato: Mrs. F. L.
Tout of Vesta, nee Byington, is Wis
iting at her uncle's, M. B. Haynes.
Mr.. Tout will join her in a week and
they will proceed to Bellingham,
Washington, where they will make
their future home. Her mother,
Mrs. Byington, has been living at
Bellingham the past year.
Springfield Advance: A party of
local sportsmen composed of A. A.
Brooks. VIM. G. Frank, O. H.
Schleuder and VIM. Paffrath drove
over to Willow lake, Redwood coun-
ty. Saturday afternoon and enjoyed
days hunt for the festive duck.
They had an enjoyable outing and
succeeded in bagging Sc.
Sanborn Sentinel: Mrs. Dineen
entertained number of her lady
friends Tuesday afternoon in honor
Of her daughter, Mrs. Southwick,
who has been spending the past two
weeks here. The elimination of the
afternoons entertainment was a
five o'clock luncheon, for which the
Dineen table is famed to all Sanborn
ladies.
George Houghmaster writes THE
GAZETTE from Roseland Fruit Ranch,
Prosser. Wash, informing us that
Mrs. Houghmaster is now in Wash
ington, on account of a fracture of
the hip, caused by an accidental fall.
Mrs. H. is doing nicely and will
probably be able to come home this
week, but will have to walk for
time with the aid Of crutches.
A large attendance and an inter
esting session characterized the w.
C. T. U, meeting at Mrs. Aiken's last
Wednesday evening. The main fea-
lures of the program were report
from Mrs. E. A. Collins, delegate to
the recent state w. C. T. U. con-
vention. papers read by Mrs. L.
Chadderdon and others, and musical
numbers by the Misses Julia Tenney,
Barnes, Quarton, Shoemaker and
Whittet.
Morgan Messenger: While at
play at school on Wednesday of last
week little Johnnie Schueller met
with an accident which resulted in
the serious fracture of his left foot.
He, in company with several school
mates, was playing with a boiler
which had been removed from the
basement of the school building By
some manner the boiler was rolled
on the youths foot, crushing it
badly.
There is report to the effect that
H. G. Hays, formerly Of Sleepy Eye,
is to start a paper at Long Lake in
the northern part of the state, which
will be run in the interests of Mr..
Cole. Hays can get out a rafting
good pages, says the New Ulm Re-
view, but as there was supposed to
have been no pay attached to the
work he has done for the drainage
commission, the question arises,
where did he get the money to start
the paper?
an