The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. fcLer GaTuner anu
children of Morton visited at the By
| ington home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Weldon and
daughter Gertrude drove to Marshall
Sunday. They also made short call
at Wabasso on their way home.
MIR. and Mrs. Erie Peabody enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rey-
nolds and son, at dinner Sunday.
Clerk w. G. Weldon issued a mar
rage license to Miss Amanda Yackel
and John Hageman, both Of Sanborn,
yesterday.
If you are in the market for nursery
stock let me have your order at once
for the latest date for placing orders
is April goth. J. J. Jueneman. 37-2t
w. H. Currie of Seaforth, and his
daughter, Mrs. GROCER of St. Charles,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nc
Phearson Saturday.
The Old Maids Convention will be
presented at Morgan next Monday
evening. There will be few neces-
sary changes made in the cast, but
the presentation will be just as enjoy
able as that given here. If anyone
missed seeing it here this will be his
opportunity.
TIaI nd
Moe served their time of housekeep-
ing at the Sears & Gold place north
of this village and returned to their
homes in Redwood Falls last Monday.
Mrs. Payne and daughter of Minnea-
polls will now keep house at that place
-Wabasso Standard.
Grant Rain, F. E. Reilhus and Carl
Knutson of Luther College, DEBORAH,
Iowa, carried off the honors in a de-
bate held with the debating club of
Augustus Adolphus College of st.
Peter. The debate was held in the
Luther College auditorium, April 8.
Grant Rain and Carl Knutson are
from the high school here in the class
of 1909.
w. H. Nelson, died Saturday evening
at the Weiss Hotel in North Redwood.
The funeral was held from the hotel
Monday under the direction of E. C.
Rev. N. de M. Darrell
reading the service. Mr.. Nelson, who
was man 80 years old has lived at
the Weis Hotel for the past 80 years.
He was the owner of the North Red
wood mill until it was purchased by
the present owners. Very little is
known of his early life. He is sur
vived by sister in California and a
brother in New York. There were no
relatives present at the funeral.
The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church was held in
the basement of the church Monday
evening, April 7. After partaking of
a bounteous supper prepared by lad
les of the congregation, annual bus
mess was called to order by Rev. Ehr-
stein as moderator. The regular
routine business was conducted. Mr..
Colville was elected to succeed himself
as elder; Mr. McNaughton was also
nominated to succeed himself but on
his positive refusal to qualify if cleo
ted; Mr.. E. A. Pease was elected. The
different financial reports showed the
church to be in prosperous condition.
Two excellent reports were given by
the Country Ladies Aid, and the Chris
tan Endeavor societies. Mr.. Ehrstein
then retired and Mr.. Mclean acted as
moderator during the rest of the ses-
sion. The most important part of the
evening was the consideration of and
action on Rev. Ehrstein's resignation.
The congregation decided it would not
be to the best interest of the church
to accept his resignation and by a
unanimous vote refused it. Two new
trustees were elected; Mrs. Collins and
Mrs. Dolliff. There were over $50
members present.