The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-01
Burt Pease Oh Belview was Red

II "a
/ wood visitor Monday
Don't forget the supper given by
the ladies of St. GATHERINGS church
at the K. P. hall tonight, $50 to
f7:30.
Mrs. Thos. Huddleston of Waba-
sha is spending an indefinite period
with her brother. John McIlreavie
and family.
What's the use of preparing sup
per at home when you eau get all
you want to eat and little enter
tainment on the side at the K. P.
hall tonight, $50 to 7:30.
Secretary w. H. Taft will be the
principal speaker at the commence
ment exercises of the state univer-
sity, June 18th.
| Morgan will have a market day
tomorrow, and Sheriff Schueller will
go down to do the auctioneering.
Joseph Kartak of Granite Rock
township died suddenly of appo-
plexy on the 10th ult., aged Is years.
He had been a resident of the coun-
ty for 16 years. 8
Father Vonderlage, who had the
care of this parish for several years
in its early stages, visited former
friends here Monday and Tuesday
His pastorate at present is st.
Henry's, near Mankato.
Game Warden Lamberton has been
officially notified that the use Of
artificial lights in spearing pick
eral and rough fish is prohibited
from May first to July first. Heavy
penalties will be exacted for offend
ers. Exchanges please copy.
L. j. Russell, an aged resident of
Watson's addition. this city, passed
away last Monday morning, in his
86th year. Our information came
r - 4 - =
too late to allow Of obtaining any
account Of his career. The funeral
is to be held from the NJ. E. church
to-day, at 2 p. m.
The Messenger reports that the
Morgan wagon maker has engaged
to make eight split-log drags for the
road districts Of Brookville town
ship. There seems to be an cpl
demic sweeping the country for
split-log road drags. and if they are
all that is claimed for them, it would
be good thing if every road dis
trict in the county owned one and
used it regularly.
Rev. McKibben of Marshall, who
acted as moderator at the installa-
ton service here last Thursday, will
be installed in the pastorate of the
Marshall Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening, Rev. L. F. Badger
acting as moderator and preaching
the installation sermon, and Rev. c.
G. Adams of Delhi giving the charge
to the congregation. Mr.. McKibben
has been at Marshall more than two
years, and the people of that town
have had time to find out his ster-
ling qualities.
The Odd Fellow annual jubilees
always attract a good turnout of
the three-linkers here, and last
Friday evening very few were miss
ing. The members of the Encamp-
ment were hosts. and genial ones,
the younger contingent DOMINIC
white jackets and serving supper to
successive diners, none of whom
went away unsatisfed. There was
good singing by the daughters, and
little dancing at the wind up for
those who felt disposed to dance.
Altogether, there was plenty of good
time, as is usually the case where
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs start
out to have that sort Of thing.
The snowstorm of last Saturday
made new record in the matter of
April storms. According to the
weather observer N. B. Anderson.
oyer thirteen inches of snow fell
during the twenty-four hours end
ing Sunday morning. The Mime
apolis Journal recalls theApril storm
of 1893, at which time the street
railways were blockaded and thirteen
inches fall of the beautiful was re-
corded. This was on April Goth of
that year, or one week earlier than
last Saturdays storm. Aside from
the delaying of spring work and the
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