The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-30

Pure bred buff Rock cockreIs FOR
sale by T. H Inglis. 22-2
Miss Leona Hettler spent Christ
mas with her parents at Comfrey.
/ Miss Esther Elliott is visiting her
brother, C. ]. Elliott, at Vesta. this
week.
4 Chas. Dripps and wife Of Milroy
spent Christmas day at the Ben
Dripps home.
| Lyle Robbins spent a pleasant
Christmas with his grandparents,
the Gordons, now of Watertown. S.
i D.
People must be getting bargains
at the auction sale, judging from
the size of packages seen on our
our streets. 1t
Dan Mclean is conducting the
Thuerwatcher store during the pro-
prietor's absence with Mrs. T. at
Fond du Lac.
Mrs. Millard Root and daughter
are visiting with relatives in Mime
apolis and are expected home in a
few days.
Miss Ruth Lyman, who has been
teaching at Troy, S. D., is enjoy
| ing the mid-winter vacation at her
home in this city.
The following outline program is
hint of the good things in store for
lovers of music at the Symphony
Climb concert Jan. 10Th.
A letter from "Billy" Caswell
gives the information that he has
been called to Minneapolis, where he
is working in the grain inspection
department.
Special cut price Of $3.50 for dry
soft maple, or $3.50 sawed and de-
livered. | also have a large consign-
ment Of hard maple at $3.50 deliv-
cred from car. or $3.50 sawed and
delivered. W. T. WILCOX, 22-2.
Hon. 0. S. Basford, of the Red
field Times, and state railroad COM
missioner of South Dakota, enter
tanned a good-sized audience at the
M. E. church last evening. The
Gazette was on the press at the
time hence further reference at
this time is prevented.
The Gazette is peculiarly in the
hands of its friends this week, owing
to the city election struggle, com
bined with the fact that the editor
accompanied Mrs. Aiken to ST. Paul
Monday for treatment for chronic
stomach trouble at St. Luke's hospi-
tai, where she is likely to remain two
or three weeks.
The winner of the Captains medal
will be announced at the regular
drill night, Thursday of next week. !
Sergt. Inglis, who has not vet re-
turned from Wisconsin, leads at
present with score of 1873 out of
possible $50. Sergt Odekirk follow
ing with score of 100, Cook Their
ing with 124, Lieut.. Nook and Pri-
vate Vihstad with 119.
Cashier Clements of the First Ma
tional was mistakenly identified at
Minneapolis by detective as man
wanted for forgery at Duluth. The
"spotter" who approached him at
the Vendome in Minneapolis had in
his pocket description which an
swered that of Clements. Identifi-
cation, however, was proven through
the hotel clerk who vouched that
Mr.. Clements had registered at the
hotel several times and always I'M
der the same name and place.
If your crops have been poor,
come around and buy your goods at
the auction store, and when you
balance accounts your crop don't
look so bad. 1t.
DeForest Ward, grand chancellor
of Minnesota, visited the local K. P.
lodge last Tuesday evening. The
work was exemplified on Hugh Pea
vey and at a luncheon afterwards
the distinguished visitor spoke to
the lodge members. A very pleas
ant time was reported by those
present. This lodge, although not
as aggressive in getting members as
some other organization, has fine
membership and is taking in quite