The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-23

Pure-bred buff Rock cockrels fol
sale by T. H. Inglis. 22-2
| Reduced prices on everything a
Craps for few days.
| Misses Lillian and Matilda Jensen
will rest up at their home in thi:
city during the vacation period fol
their respective schools.
Miss Mae Knapp is home fol
j Christmas, after finishing the frs
half of her year as teacher in the
northern part of this state.
Trust & Hingeley have special
sale on today and tomorrow, in Hav.
iland China and all their pretty
table ware. Prices have been cut
as never before in this line.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Tenney are
expecting their daughter, Mrs. Dr..
Chas, Cowgirl, to join them at
Christmas time. The doctor was
too busy to come at this time.
Mrs. Chadderdon has sold her
house in this city to Belview citi-
zen, as we have been informed, and
will return to Window, where one
of her grandchildren is seriously i'll,
and in need of her ministrations.
Rev. Paustian will conduct Christ
mas exercises in the Lutheran church
Of this city on Christmas eve, with
Christmas tree and program for the
Youngsters. Friday he will hold a
similar service at the Morton church.
The Gazette owes an apology to
Dan Mclean for placing him in nom :
nation for mayor last week. Dan
says that the rumor started without
his knowledge, and that he would
not accept certificate of nominal
ton to that job on a silver platter.
If every temperance speaker
wonld emulate the manner of the
speaker from Renville at the late
meeting at the court house the
cause wonld progress much m ore
rapidly. It was not necessary to
wholly agree with him to thorough
ly enjoy his remarks.
Mike and Gus mot the step-broth-
ers) were treated to a jovial birth
day function at the hospitable home
of the Schildknecht and Gales fam
lilies on the evening of the goth.
The boys enjoyed a similar function
year ago, their birthdays being
near enough together to justify the
combination.
A. D. McRae is now a resident of
Redwood Falls, having brought Mrs.
McRae last week from Sanborn and
established his household in the
Tompkins residence on Minnesota
street. He found that the basement
had gone wet in his absence, as ex-
planned elsewhere. but while A. D.
is addicted to water in moderation,
he informs us that his basement has
gone dry since his arrival.
Glennon Gold has done some very
creditable work of late in the line
of toy furniture. Some of the
neighbors saw and admired some
work done as Christmas gifts for
his sisters and he has made others in
response to demands. The work not
only shows considerable ability but
very careful workmanship. The Ga
zette rather hopes that his attempt
was inspired by the manual training
department at the school.
Through some misunderstanding
the water in the Tompkins house
was not turned off when the family
left last summer and the pipes were
found to be quite generally demon
allied by the late cold snaps. Fortu-
nately the range had been removed
and the loss will not be as great as
a part of the water had been cut off
when that was removed. Chief Par
ish has been making surgical opera
tons and had the building in
fine order for Register McRae.
A. D. Smith of Paxton was called
to Duluth by a summons Sunday
morning. informing him that his
sister, Mrs. DR.. Bagley, had passed
away quite suddenly that morning,