The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-03-03
Mrs. Henry Roper left today for
visit at the home Of her daughter,

MIS-, MdutiicI living tltS>4A SaIluOC.
Prof. L. H. Pryor transacted
business here during the last few
days, and also visited at the home Of
his mother, Mrs. c. D. Pryor
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Gold re
turned last week from their extended
trip to Panama and Florida. Mr..
Gold was detained in Minneapolis by
the illness of his brother, Frank Gold.
Irwin Hall of Forsythe Mont,
visited with his parents here last
week, returning to Montana SatuEr
day. Mr.. Hall owns a thriving music
store business at Forsythe and is well
pleased with the state and its future
outlook.
Joseph Chatterton, a former Red
wood boy, and Miss Laura Scott were
married Monday February %, at
Portland, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs. Chat
terton will live at Minot, N. D., where
they will be at home to their friends
after March 5.
Mrs. Sarchet and her daughter
Helen left Friday for a visit with
friends at their old home at Jeffer-
son City, Iowa. DIR. Sarchet and Neil
will board themselves as long as they
can stand it and then board out. Each
affirms that the other can cook a
meal no man can eat.
The reception by the congrega-
ton of the Presbyterian church for
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n Carter has been
postponed because of the play "That
Printer Of Udell's" coming on Thurs
day night. The reception will be held
Saturday evening instead of Thurs
day evening, in the parlors Of the
church
Bishop Quayle Of Minneapolis will
fill the pulpit at the Methodist Church
next Sunday evening March 8. Bishop
Quayle is one of the most noted
speakers in the United States as well
as great theological student and
his address will be noteworthy.
Misses Mary and Josie Thune en-
tertained in honor of Miss Ella Yack-
ell, a bride of this month, at their
home last Wednesday evening. A
luncheon of salad and waters, ice
cream, cake and coffee, which daint-
lily carried out the color scheme of
white and pink, was served to four
teen guests. Those present were:
Mesdames, Schildknecht, Gales, Mel
ges, Cloudy, Aune, Banker, Dennis
toun, Wilson and Johnson, and Mis-
ses Sheridan, Wall, Altnow, Yackel
and Zelma Thune.
Mrs. G. D. Pryor sold her farm
lying five miles southwest of the
city recently, giving the deed and
transferring the property this week
to William Jameson of Illinois. This
farm was taken as homestead by
the late George H. Pryor May %,
1868, he moving on to the land with
his wife and infant son, in the follow
ing October, this being one of this
pioneer family of this County.
The officers of the Christian
Methodist and Presbyterian Churches.
will meet at the Methodist Church
Thursday at 1870 o'clock to discuss
the holding of tabernacle meetings
here in January 1915. The matter
is started thus far in advance in or
der that the best evangelist may be
secured for the services. The taber-
nacle structure will also be given
consideration at this time.
AT the meeting of the Equality
Club held at Mrs Francois home
last Wednesday, the following officers
were elected: Pres, Mrs. Philbrick;
First Vice-Pres., Mrs. Fuller; Sec
ond vice-Pres., Mrs. Francois; Rec.
Sec, Mrs. C. f. Martin; Treas, Mrs.
Callaghan and Mrs. A. E. King. The
Club also voted q prize of five dol,
lars to be given for the equal suffrage
debate which will be given sometime
this spring by the students of the
High School.
The following card, written by
Mrs. Lines at Fort Lauderdale Flori-
da last Wednesday was received last
week; 1--WE left for Miami Florida,
March /. Please send our paper there.
We found Mr.. and Mrs. Gold, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobleigh here. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson are well and seem
to be very much pleased with Flori-
da. We were quite surprised to find
Golden rod and sun-fowers in bios
som here now, in February. There
are people here from Minneapolis,
omoha, Denver, and most every state
in the Union. 1t is about 85 degrees
here in the middle Of the day, cool
breeze from the Atlantic makes it de-
lightfully cool at night. Please do not
forget to send our paper as we are