The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-06

oA<A ANAAS oSSSS~A
Collie pups. Inquire of F. E. Scoats.
41-5t.
James Reynolds took Miss Alice
Barnes back to her school work near
Tracy Sunday afternoon.
Sure catch, fresh fish at Scenic City
Market. M. c. Hirmer, Prop. 41-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Birch will move
tomorrow into the rooms over the
Scenic Market which are being redec-
Grated today.
Mrs Emil Kuenzli is quite seriously
i'll at her home here. Mrs. Pomroy,
her mother, from Delhi is here taking
care of her.
Mrs. S. L. Gaskill Of Minneapolis ar
rived Thursday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. G. E. Wilson. She re-
turned home today.
Theodore Mammenga and Miss Olga
Engler were married in the Office of
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon by Rev.
Darrell last Wednesday.
Mrs. A. w. Milbradt of Seaforth
was in town on legal matters today.
She was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Sylvester and Mr.. Shredder.
The Farmers Annual Picnic will be
held in the Wetmore grove, about
three miles southeast of town, some
day during the first week in June
The indoor rifle range at the Nation
al Guard Armory is in fine order and
in constant use. 1t is situated in the
basement of the Armory.
John Glassco went to Mankato Fri
day where he visited until Saturday
when he returned to Sleepy Eye to
take part in the ball game.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day and
appropriate services will be held in
the Presbyterian church in the morn
ing. The services in the evening will
be as usual.
When your shoes need repairing
take them to Robert Hoppenrath in the
old Gale newsstand. Satisfaction as
sured. 39-tf.
The Philathea S. S. Class of the
Presbyterian church will have bak-
cry sale at Cummins & Dripps store,
Saturday, May 10. 41-1t.
Four Cadillacs from Redwood Falls
to Madison in one day. Quite record
for one day, and, lined up together,
the cars certainly made a fine showing
The purchasers were DR.. E. O. Giere,
a roadster, Mr.. Durham, five pas
senger car, DR.. F. Koren, six passen-
ger and C. o. Querna four passenger
phaeton.
Twenty cabbage plants for 10 cents,
either early or late. Twenty tomato
plants for 10 cents. Pure white aster
plants 10 cents dozen, mixed aster
plants, 10 cents dozen, pansy plants,
10 cents dozen, snap dragon plants,
10 cents dozen, verbena plants, Is
cents dozen, Saliva plants, Is cents a
dozen. Mrs. Alice F. Tobias. 39-5t.
Usually when one buys gold brick
he gets stung-and we call him Mr..
E. z. Mark. But the citizens of Red
wood Falls are perfectly safe in buy
ing the Gold Brick which will soon be
floating around the city. It's pure gold;
all the way through, and is we'll worth
reading from the dignifed foreword
by Miss Winter to the funny column
written by goodness knows whom. The
whole paper reflects considerable credit
upon its editors.
The new scenery for the National
Guard Armory is here and is being
placed today by an expert from the
Twin City Scenic Company. 1t is all
splendid, from the local advertising
curtain painted by our own "Hoddie"
Jones, to the spiral weight system
that makes the big asbestos curtain
work so smoothly. This asbestos cur
tain is very rich looking and artistic
being painted in heavy red tones.
Back OF 1t is the street scene for use
during specialties. This is very life
like and might be used as the model
for street-beauty in our own city. But
the really beautiful part of the stage
setting is the woodland scene. This
consists of back drop and two wings.
The perspective is absolutely correct
and the coloring exquisite. These
pieces and two tormentor wings COM
plete the present supply although a
parlor set will be added later. If you
are wise you'll attend the cantata and
the class play, thereby getting a
chance to see all this newness.
A splendid demonstration took place
on the I. W. Wilcox farm east of Red
wood Falls, showing the Avery 20
horse power gas traction engine pull
ing a six-bottom self-lift Avery pillow.
The demonstration had been arranged
by Mr.. Wilcox so that the farmers of
this locality might have an opportun-