The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-17
DR.. ]. l.. Adams of Morgan was in

Mrs. J. Albert johnson entertained
the Pythian club Thursday.
Charles Fal of South St. Paul was
in Redwood on business Saturday.
Miss Inga Monson of Belview Wis
tied with friends here on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
A severe cold confined w. R. Barnes
to the house for several days last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felleson of
Belview were in Redwood on bust
ness Saturday.
Eldon Robbins has gone to Fair
mont where he will visit with relatives
until after the holidays.
HENRY Goblirsch left last week for
Mankato, to take course of study
at the Mankato, Commercial College.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mckay will
leave on Friday for Faribault where
they will visit with their daughter,
Mrs. AL. Trust until after Christmas.
There will be a basket social and
Christmas program in the school
house in District No. 80, Thursday
evening, Dec. 49, All are invited. An
ma Mclean, teacher
There will be an entertainment and
basket social at the Payne School
house in district No. 20 on Saturday
evening, December q. Everybody in
vited
Miss Rose Hunter, deputy county
treasurer, left Friday for Mankato
where she will visit for week with
her sister Miss Gertrude who is at
tending the Normal School.
J. l. Norris, of Minneapolis, con-
nected with the Straus brother land
company, was in Redwood Falls
Thursday and Friday on business. Mr..
Norris recently returned from an ex-
tended trip through Indiana, the state
in which he formerly lived.
Mrs. P. o. Callaghan and Mrs.
Adella G. Pratt, county superintend-
ent of schools elect, drove to Wabasso
Friday returning Saturday. While
there Mrs. Pratt arranged for coun-
ty meeting of the teachers to be held
later in the year on day yet to be
chosen.
George Whittet announces that he
intends to move into town from his
farm in the near future Mr. Whittet
owns the property recently vacated
by Frank Welch and expects to live
there. During the past week well
diggers have been busy on the place
sinking shaft for water.
John S. Yankey of Springfield KY,
accompanied by his attorney, w. c.
McChord, were guests last week at
Kahler house. Mr.. Yankey was here
in the interest of an estate to which
he is one Of the heirs. His opinion of
Redwood county as an agricultural
section was most enthusiastic.
Joseph Prokosch, one of the wealth
lest retired farmers of Redwood
died at Sleepy Eye last week. He set
tied in Stark township in 1868 where
he resided until few years ago when
he moved to Sleepy Eye. He is the
father of nine children three of whom
survive him. He owned 700 acres of
good Redwood county land.
If you have relatives or friends at
distant points who are familiar with
Redwood and sur ounding country,
and you are at loss what to send
them for Christmas, why not give
them a years subscription to The Ga
zette. Such a gift is different from
the ordinary one in that it will serve
as reminder of the giver fifty-two
times during the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schwartz left
yesterday morning for Grand Rapids
where they will make their future
home. On Saturday afternoon they
sold their household goods at public
auction and do not expect to make
this city their home at any time in
the future. For the winter they will
be on farm near Grand Rapids but
doubtless Mr. Schwartz will be back
working at his trade in few months.
A freight engine doing some switch
ing near the crossing east of town
backed into Henry Hess's team and
wagon as he was crossing the track
about noon Tuesday and demolished
the wagon, killed one of the horses,
injured the other badly and injured
Mr.. Hess quite badly. He was taken
to the Van Dyke Hotel and DR.. Puff
fer was called but it was found that
his injuries consisted mostly of bruis-
es with some injury to his back-Bird
Island Union.
| The Misses Anna and Mary Schuel-
Ter, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Schueller, were given farewell par