The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-01

tNaukee last Wednesday. s4ss
Mrs. Donald Smith is in Morton
earring for her sister, Mrs. H. f. Ruby
VINO is sick.
Misses Honnetschlagle and Cob
leHh visited in Milroy from Saturday
until Tuesday.
w. H. Currie of Seaforth was one
of ahe guests at the Kahler House
Saturday.
Mrs. :E. Horr and son Arthur drove
to Renville Sunday to meet Mr.. Horn
who returned from Wilmont, S. OAK,
whers The has been visiting relatives
Aprons and all kinds of fancy useful
articles for sale at the M. E. church
Wednesday. Come and buy. 1t
Hustling business men at Lucan
subscribed &625 for their ball team this
season. Pretty good for village of
less than $50 inhabitants.
There was a hearing of the will of
Augusta Seer before Judge of Pro
bate A. R. A. Laudon, yesterday. Miss
Schaffer Of New iUlm WIS called here as
a witness.
l have had a great many calls for
city property and if you have any to
sell, list it with me at once. D. L.
Crimmins. 33-tf
There was a surprise party at the
home of d. Aiken east of town Thurs
day evening. 1t was an unusually
large gathering and everybody had a
glorious time.
Going? Going where Big sale at
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon and evening, April 2. A 25c sup
per will be served the same evening
Harland Houck won fourth prize, SO,
in the potato growing contest of 1912.
This was the first of these contests
and there were II prize winners. Os-
car Kundsonof Belvew won the first
one.
The Firemen will give one of their
famous annual balls at the Armory
April II. They have already engaged
the Metropolitan orchestra, and this
means the best of music That it will
be success and jolly good time is
guaranteed by the name, "Firemens'
Annual"
Mrs. Geo. Davis entertained her sis
ter, Miss Sofia Nelson, and her friend,
Miss Bruer, of Sleepy Eye from Fri
day until Sunday. The young ladies
attended the dance at the armory Fri
day evening.
For Sale or Trade-8O acres land,
wish to secure residence in Redwood
Falls. Inquire of Joe Muehlbauer.
34-tf.
Jacob Eser received painful in
jury last Saturday while attempting to
crank an automobile. The motor
back-fred and sprained the thumb of
the right hand. He is recovering from
the effects very nicely.
| E. G. Bailey & Son sold their bak-
cry and confectionery business last
Friday to T. S. Smith & Son, who will
take possession April 18th. Mr.. Smith
and son recently sold their farm east
of this city and are we'll acquainted
in this city. Mr.. Baily is undecided
as to his future plans.
Miss Ruth Barber entertained the
x Y z Club at slumber party at her
home last Saturday night. True to
the title of slumber party, there was
more party than slumber, and the
Misses Grace McGregor, Helen Callag-
han, Susie and Agnes Lauterbach, who
were the guests, all had delightful
time.
The heavy wind of last Sunday blew
out one of the heavy plate glass fronts
of the T. w. Wilcox show rooms,
smashing it into hundreds of small
parcels. Mr.. Wilcox was at Seaforth
at the time. The door of the building
was left unlocked and the strong wind
forced it open with rush when the
window gave away.
| There was a jolly crowd gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John An
0Ci Sou Iiudy SsCitiiiS, 4sAdISH q, III
honor of their fourteenth anniversary.
The evening was spent with music and
games and lunch was served at mid
night. Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames August Kleeman, Will
Hepsch, R. Fendrick, R. Balks, Will
Lahmann, Tom Inglis, Fred Pick and
N. Stuntz; Misses Maggie Gilmont,
Rosa Kleeman, and Mary Burkhart,
Messrs. Fred Kleeman, Geo. Keeman,
]. Green, T. Green and Harold Burk-
hart.
A fire broke forth on the river bank
near Arthur Winters home north of
town last Sunday, and, but for quick
work, might have done considerable
damage. When first seen it had got
ten a good start and appeared to have