The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-16

ActoC I'LL oooys
Robt. Fuller went to Terry,
Iowa, Sunday, to work for the
summer.
Emmett Mcleod, Of Slayton,
was a Sunday guest at the John
Lauterbach home.
Messrs. A. Reynolds, H. Whit
tet, Muncie and Paul Lindeman
returned Monday from a trip to
Olivia.
Mrs. S. A. Hall visited with
relatives in Redwood last We'd
nesday and went on to Wood
Lake the following day.
Earl Kings and Gus Larson's
autos needed a few repairs Mon
day, on account Of collision
west Of this city last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kuenzli
drove their car to Delhi last Sun
day, with Mrs. D. Mclean and
the Misses Anna and Ruth Nc
Lean as passengers.
Seventy-seven saloons were
affected by last Mondays vote,
fifteen of them being at Sea-
forth, Sanborn, North Redwood,
Wanda, Wabasso and Vesta, in
this county, and Is in four
towns of Renville county.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Greenlee, Of
Argyle, ILL.,, are visiting at the
Colville home south of town and
with other former Illinoisans in
this vicinity. Mr.. Greenlee is a
cousin of Mr.. Colville, and came
at this time to be present at the
silver wedding anniversary of
the Colvilles.
The card of thanks will not
down, but when we read in one
of our local exchanges of a fam
lily that wishes to express it's
appreciation ito those who so
kindly assisted us in the death
of our beloved husband and
father" we wonder if it is
worth while.
Several Sunday school picnics
were announced in the churches
yesterday. The Presbyterian
Sunday school is to have a pic
mic today in grove near the
Redwood river, back of the Win
ter residence. The M. E. Sun
day school have fixed upon Tues
day Of next week, June p, for
their picnic. Unless stormy
weather interferes, the woods
will be in ideal shape for out of
door enjoyment.
C. L. Hansen, president Of the
First National Bank of Thief
River Falls, Mimi, originated a
plan whereby $4,000 is set aside
by his bank to be used by farm
ers in that section in building
silos. The money is to be loaned
for a period of one year without
interest. An ordinary silo costs
from $500 to $3.50, and it is esti-
mated that the sum set aside
will be the means of bringing
about fifty silos into the farm
ing community Of Thief River
Falls.
Nearly 200 United Workmen
and the affiliated Degree Of
Honor members were out at the
Workman picnic Thursday.
Cloudy weather was responsible
for some absentees and a rather
late attendance, but by two
o'clock tables we're well loaded
with good things and the Wis
itors did not go away empty.
Redwood Falls lodge is in good
condition with nearly 200 fam
lilies protected by it's policies and
in addition a large membership
Of the Degree of Honor order.
DR.. A. L. Sarchet is just home
from somewhat extended trip.
He went to Louisville, Ky. to
see his son graduate. From there
to Suthbend, Ind. to visit his
sister, thence to his old college
commencement in Michigan to
meet with his old class of II,
speak at the Alumni banquet
and umpire the College VS..
Alumni ball game. From Michi-
gan he came back to visit his
niece at Oak Park, Chicago. Last
he and his nephew wit
messed the great two to nothing
ball game between Chicago and
Philadelphia, the two leaders of
the National League. The DR..
reports the corn crop as looking
very backward almost as far
South as the Ohio river. Red
wood county corn looks as good
n