The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22

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White. her sister-in-law.
Mrs. E. C. Greene of WATERFOWL
visited with her parents at the Chip
man home the past week.
Mrs. Robt. Turrell and child came
in yesterday from Spokane to visit
the old home at D. L. Bigham's.
4 Jas. Reynolds of Canada is assist
ing w. H. Gold in the management
Of his garage and the oversight OF
his farms.
\ wv. P. Elliott, Miss Bessie Elliott
and Miss Ella Smith attended the
Epworth League convention at Man
kato last week.
Knicker. Small fruits are report
ed ruined by the frosts.
Mrs. Knicker.- How lovely! Then
we shall only have big berries in the
box. Judge.
Parties looking for. refreshment
booth or other privileges for the
4th of July picnic on the Riheldaffer
place, should apply to Sergt. Gales,
Capt. Inglis or M. Lauterbach.
Rev. and Mrs. Dubois came in
yesterday from their camping
grounds in the Peavey woods, where
Mrs. Dubois has been chaperoning
quite party of young ladies during
the past two weeks.
Several fishing parties went to the
Kandiyohi lakes from this city last
Saturday and Sunday. The Gazette
family is under obligations to one of
them, made up of S. Golden, Doc.
Lyman. G.. E. Mckay and Robt.
Cooper, for a nice mess of crappies.
Mrs. Donald Stewart Of this city
took train yesterday for her form
er home at Ireton, Iowa, accompa-
MED by her two little daughters,
where they will visit the parents of
Mrs. Stewart. They will probably
remain away about a month.
The marriage of HI. Byington, our
ice man. to Miss Mary Cronk was
noised about yesterday, but the al
legged bridegroom was seen yester-
day making delivery of our precious
staple. and declared that he knew
nothing about it. This is pretty
cool for bridegroom, even if he is
an ice man.
VIM. Jung and Miss Marie Tolz-
man of this city were very quietly
married at the home of the bride
last Wednesday so quietly that
very few Of their friends knew
about it until after the neWlyweds
had taken their departure for Lady
smith, Wisconsin, the home of the
groom, for their honeymoon trip.
Miss Tolzman made many friends
while acting as saleslady at the
Philbrick store in this city, from
which position she resigned some
time ago. Mr.. Jung has been in
charge at the Smither's bakery for
some time past, and has found time
to attend to the preliminaries lead
ing up to the happy denouement of
last Wednesday.
Broken in health and bowed down
by his weight Of years. Thomas B.
Clement, the banker from Faribault
who was taken to the Saltwater
prison in 1907 to serve a sentence Of s
years for Incorporating funds of
the First National Bank, will be re-
leased August 5th. next, after hav-
ing served a little more than three
years time. President Taft at the
earnest request of the old bankers
friends. has committed the sentence
to four years, and Clement will have
an additional allowance off for good
behavior during confinement.
When the aged man leaves the
prison, one Of the most pathetic
tragedies ever known in the state
will close, for, from the footing of
the hank to the aged mans depart
ure from prison, the trail of the
case has been emblazoned with Incl
dents seldom found outside the
realm of fiction. Clement was con-
yicted Of placing worthless paper in
the bank to the extent of $500. 900
and using money derived therefrom
in investments in southern land
which decreased in value. Some de-