The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-13

Sunday at the home of his brother,
Eb. Horn.
Don't do anything you will regret
within three or four years. The time
| is ripe for action. Lets have it now.
Mrs. Hugo Kobe, of Young Amer
lea, arrived today for visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Has
senstab.
Miss Mable Milbradt went to Man
kato Monday, where she will take a
course Of study in the Mankato Com
mercial College.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart, who
spent the holidays with relatives at
Ireton, Ia, returned to their home
at Delhi last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae are NOV
ing into their handsome new home on
Bridge Street and are anticipating
being very comfortable in their new
quarters.
Franz Nordstrom, who is studying
architecture at the Stout Institute at
Menominee, was the guest of his
brother, Ernest Nordstrom, from Fri
day until Monday.
Miss Emma Hassenstab, of Wa
basso, is staying at the home of Sher-
if and Mrs. Frank Hassenstab, where
she is taking care of Mrs. Hassen-
stab who is quite i'll.
Arthur Neale and family, of Kin
tire and Geo. Fedderly and family of
Delhi, spent Sunday at the Alonzo
Neale home, and greatly enjoyed a
visit at the cid home.
An interesting report of the Farm
ers' Mutual Insurance Company is
printed in this issue of The Gazette.
A careful comparison of the figures
of this report show that the farmers
are taking care of their insurance at
much less cost than other business
people, and getting excellent protec-
ton for the money expended.
DR.. A. A. Joss, rector of the Epis-
copal parishes of Redwood Falls and
Sleepy Eye, attended an Epiphaney
dinner at Sleepy Eye last Wednesday
when he was the guest of his con-
gregation there. DR.. Joss returned
to Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zurst and child
rem. who visited at the home of Mrs.
Zurst's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E..
Mckay, returned Sunday to their
home at Minneapolis. Mr.. Zurst and
one of the little girls were i'll with
chicken pox while here, and confined
to their rooms for some time.
Carl C. and T. H. Croker were
county seat visitors Monday. While
there the former took out his auc-
tioneer's license for the coming year.
Mr. Croker made a very favorable
impression in the sales which he cried
last fall, and says he has number
dated for the present season. Morgan
Messenger.
Fred Ahrens, of Redwood Falls,
holds the record Of The Gazette fam
lily for paid up subscriptions, having
paid up until July 1917, while in the
office one day recently. Many read
ers have put their subscription dates
well into 1916, but Mr.. Ahrens is SO
far the only one who has passed the
| border. line into 1917
Do1-r,ooJ Wo1+or- oo,,,o m from
Mankato last Saturday to see his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hor
risberger, of Sask. Canada, who are
visiting with the families of H. F.
Dornfeld and C. E. Walters. Ray
mond returned to Mankato Monday
morning to resume his work at the
Mankato Business College. 5'''
Ex-senator Frank Clague, of Red
wood Falls, who is without doubt
the leading senator of this part of
the state, has been appointed attor-
ney for the settling of the estate of
the late Richard w. Sears, valued at
$25,O00,00O Deceased held over
| QOlldIS WOI I'll VI ldllO anu
vestments in Redwood county alone.
Mr.. Clague's friends down here are
always glad to see him forge to the
front in his position.-Sleepy Eye
Herald Dispatch.
Rud. Stensvad, M. w. Dennistoun
and c.. A. Luscher left last night for
Minneapolis, where they will attend
the meeting of the State Fair Asso-
citation as delegates from the Red
wood County Association. The meet
ing lasts four days, Thursday being
devoted to the Federation of County
Fairs. Mr.. Stensvad will read a pa
per on the Live Stock Exhibit at the
County Fair, subject on which he
is we'll informed through his expert
ence as president of the Redwood
County Association. Mr.. Stensvad has
kindly consented to allow his paper
to be reprinted in the issue of the Ga