davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Paramount in interest to the open
ar luncheon and dinner Parties enter
;ained by the assistant secretary of
the TrC CasUry, are the smaller parties
of the Secretary % state and Mrs
Lansing in the charming summer
house in the garden attached TO their
home. With their ueiGhbors adding
brillancy 10 various summer resorts
and their homes with ciose-dra wn shut
ters. the garden is indeed private and
after the dinner the guests. always
very few in number. st about and en-
joy the cool Of the evening. 20 for
a swift drive in their motor cars about
the Potomac speedway or through Rock
Creek Park.
With a view TO developing every pos
sible resource for adding comfort and
pleasure To SIMMER life in tn" capital.
moonlight driving parties have been
inau2urated. and pres-ntative Rich
ard Wayne Parker OF New Jersey is
one OF the sr' 'a;'St on thusIasts in the
sport.
The engagements which r,ost s',fi-d
society folk IN the spring .,u,- e.,riv
suc3:r@r u IN tlauy OF th.Gt "..Irs5r...,.
IN "ut-of-t"wu wedding d'Ir' r!f"
'ur'n The nrsI 10y ~ .'- '..,..-
l'". i,ru r-""T, '-'i '-. N =
from Mr.. ana t't- r'--. i,t5
the marriage 80 ..- $50. ,.t.. u
Elliott. to GIr. :.-.,..-.ris' l., If,ad--oier I
the Sh!D. the .-3tsfs' ....... .... ......,.- II
N-. aud AIRS a 'sStcr..t: Alass.
il The t'c~t..e 81 .iepten, he! : the
ceremony 'slu b. ,ndIcteI in the gar
den
The mar. age OF Miss Fra1cise VII
Dams and Mr. John BJli'utlnr Pitucy
VIII take place at Beverly. and almost
beyond doubt that II Miss Beatrice
Glover aud t:pt Thntra4s Ioicamb. l.
: u e. f,i.l A1Nr H. -ul!fracr ho,re Of
Pear AdF1:T-l AID Mr.. clover al EIberon
= J.. as a surrounding. The marriage
"' y. - i''',. i''-.' t'u.4i. 3Id Lieut.. Her
nl.,n t-u0 rd J.: -her. e. : " will also
he Ar rvrHt n 'he autumn.
pr Charles !'aul HubsCaer. secretary
the ''"iss ie.s2tlpI. VIII bring 10
washington 'h" only bride Of the diplo-
I9ittc corps. has r.,-rF,asn TO Miss: Eliza
t"'.l Scha-P: ~ TIIe.unati being schcd-
@,rt nor H. Az 'u.sH.
The narr,a,:- Of Ms I.eite Mont
ton' r. 1" Ia; - t. brewster
Ilt1'.'"s0u. = g. -. is ~, 20 he an
"'!tI.!n event. ANA In. bf-,t,. beng the
i.'"%e "t II =, Edward gour.a= White
Niif % ne tn"f 'nSt'@e. '.ausaal
.'I."Iai DIGNITY Is .'dde'l.
Ihere are several other weddings in
which Washington society iS Interested
and especially tha; OF Miss Bland Newton
Addison OF Fairfax. Va, and Nr. Percy
Wilkinson of Bermuda.
And in the meantime Washington So
ciety folk are lending coiot-aImost
rainbow hues-to life at various sum-
mer resorts. Mr.. and Mrs Perry Bel
mont entertained the largest dinner
party of the season at Newport Mon
day night and brilliant dance fol-
lowed, while Washington society in
large numbers have daily attended the
tennis tournament. SO long had Bel
court, the Belmont home, remained
closed that its beautiful interior was
almost forgotten. and the entertain
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Mass, where she will remain until the
latter part of September. when she will
go to Monterey, Pa, to remain until
the late. autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Van Winkle
,of New York, who have made
their home in Washington for
the past two years. left the city
a few days ago for stay at Atlantic
City before returning to New York,
much to the regret of the many friends
Evening star., 1916-08-20

made during their stay here. Miss
Margaret Ford will leave tomorrow for
a fortnight's visit to Mrs. Ira Bennett,
at the latter's cottage at Blue Ridge
Summit, after which she will spend
some time at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Richard S. Chew, jr., left Wash
ington Friday for Newport, where he
will be a member of the large house
party entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock for their daughter,
Evening star., 1916-08-20

announce the debut of their daughter
Mss Margaret Fahnestock, who. mean
while, is enjoying belleship at New
port.
Mr.. Henry Dunster Baker, lately re-
turned from his post as commercial
attache at Petrograd, Russia, has
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Temple Graves are
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Miss Margaret Fahnestock, who gives
one of the largest dinner parties of the
season on the I'D instant.
Miss NJ. Louise Wood of Norfolk, Va.
is visiting Miss Dorothy Rutherford at
her home, on New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, upon
their return in the late autumn to their
residence, 2311 Massa achusetts avenue,
will give series of entertainments to
Evening star., 1916-08-20

constantly entertaining house parties
at their cottage on the Hudson, near
Peekskill.
Miss Grace Needham, daughter of DR..
Charles Needham, is spending the sum-
mer in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson o. Harrison and
sons, Malcolm Douglas and Judson O..
jr.. have returned from a stay at Ocean
City and Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

ment there Monday VIII probably go
down IN history as the most artistic
and beautiful event of the season, aside
from the list of notables there as
guests. The Gothic ballroom was light
ed from without the windows, the
lights shedding soft rays through the
while the imposing staircase. copied
from that in the Cluny Museum, Paris.
was the center of special interest.
bar Harbor enlisted great interest in
the beautiful "Terpsichore." a pageant
devised to show the progress of the
dance through four ages-the dances OF
antiquity. Egyptian and Grecian, the
dances of the middle ages. the dances
nineteenth century. Miss Edith g.
appeared in the miuuet in tn" last
group. and all during the week Wash
lnStOn society folk W"r- prominent at
Bar Harbor. Narragansett Pier a. 8 Ia"
various New England And VIZ n4
places.
The Vice pr"sidert aud 81. Mar
shall viii b" EtXt in pro:ni ''- % tire
Pf,-Sid,': ard IrH 49," It the
n:IlrIal t."tI:i.Hsipn 1T =" Lawn,
i:..,.'lt,n. y. -. saturday s. urmher ,.
Is :-W ,!I'~ ...tr'- pr .'-t.I.y Sertenl-
a'- ~ GOV Gynn { New York.
:. "a~ temporary ia -irman o: the
- t.'uis convention Wal. dei'I'eC tn"
.ti notification 10 - = Vice Preit-
IT h.s home ~ jrdianapoiis. ON
"a occasion NJ. rtn' Mrs. Marshall
,>..I be surround',I by \ Large company
Of friends Well political adj
in!rers
Mrs. Marshall will accompany the
Wee President to Winchester KY.
where, September 9. he will make the
first campaign speech of long stump
ing tour. When they return to Wash
inGtcn they will resume residence at
the New Willard. where they spent
last winter
The Secretary of State and Mrs Lam
sing will return to Washington this
afternoon from Annapolis, where they
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown Scott.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels Will leave Washington We'd
ncsday for Poland Springs Me and
viii absent for two weeks.
The Secretary will spend one week in
Gpeechmaking in Maine. and will then
join Mrs Daniels AZ the springs for
weeks rest.
Mr.. Jonathan Daniels and Mr. Frank
Daniels. the Nv" 70 'ngor sons of the
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels will leave
Fashi2ston Monday for Ealeieh n. c..
TO tpln their elder brother Mr.. Jo-
sephus Daniels. jr and their uncle
Mr.. Basley,- for visit which will ex-
tend INTO September. They will return
here just before the schools open.
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice has gone
to Woods Hole. Mass, to join Lady
Spring-Rice and their children. The
length of his absence from Sthe en-
bassy will depend upon official business
WHICH may arise
Countess Won Bernstorff. wife of the
German ambassador. arrived at Copen-
hagen Thursday. and sailed aboard g
Scandinavian American line Frede-icis
VIII for New York. Countess Won
Bernstorn has been in Germany since
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Notes of Interest.

Gen. James B. Aleshire is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Yager in Chicago
and playing golf daily at Lake Forest.
Mrs. Harry Reade left the city week
ago for visit to friends in New Eng
land before going to Beverly Farms.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

table with them.
OF of foe
honor by the Secretary the Treasury and Mrs McAdoo Wednesday
had While
following with
DR. Muller, Mr.
charming Woodey the suburban
of
Mrs Andrew J. party,
Mrs Mcdoo
Mr.
Muller with
Gt.mCmhsd ID
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Silk and Corduroy Were
Silk marbou Were
Serge and Boadcloth Coats We're $2o5o S475
White and Colored Corduroy Skirts Were $3.50
Plaid Skirts Were and
White Striped Summer Skirts. Were
Crepe de Chine Waists (odds and ends) Were $95
Evening star., 1916-08-20

: = 7: :: :: =
LUNCHEON at the White House cabinet dinner
A parties OF almost
I festive otherwise of the
1 the capital the
Presidents of the eunche the
- members OF the national Tuesday,
rrhen Milsnnan Glen Moodron Rones-s a
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Countess Won Bernstorff, wife of the
German ambassador. arrived at Copen-
hagen Thursday. and sailed aboard g
Scandinavian American line Frede-icls
VIII for New York. Countess Won
Bernstorf has been In Germany since
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Remaining $1,000 Summer Dresses. ..... s2.o5
Remaining $500 Summer Dresses. ..... S4.95
Remaining $500 Net Dresses $1,000
Remaining $500 Colored Silk Dresses. $1,000
Pen1anir1e $500 Silk Dresses. $500
Evening star., 1916-08-20

The Secretary of State and Mrs Lam
sing will return to Washington this
afternoon from Annapolis, where they
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown Scott.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice has gone
to Woods Hole. Mass, to join Lady
Spring-R and their children. The
length of his absence from sthe en-
bassy Will depend upon official business
which may arise
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
New Avon N. f.
Church Dedicated
Last Sunday the Methodists of
New Avon Dedicated Their
New Church

On Sunday, in spite Of the
rain and threatening weather, a
large audience gathered to wit
ness and participate in the dedi-
cation of the New Avon M. E.
Church. The building was taxed
to it's utmost seating capacity,
about ITS people being present.
The choir of the Redwood Falls
Methodist Church furnished the
music. DR.. F. A. Cone, District
Superintendent preached the
sermon and raised by subscrip-
ton the balance needed to COM
plete the building.
The Trustees then came for
ward and presented the church
for dedication and the District
Superintendent assisted by the
pastor Rev. Darrell, proceeded to
dedicate the church after the
usual Methodistic form.
The new church will serve
the community in which it is
located, as a social and religious
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
M. E. CHURCH

Rev. DR.. Clare of St. Paul will
preach at 1920 a. m.
Sunday School at 1900 noon.
Epworth League at $50 p:
m. Every Lacquer is expected
to be present.
Evening service at 1870. The
pastor will speak on the theme
"How a Champion Athlete Lost
The Championship" There will
be special music and a chorus
choir will lead the singing.
You are cordially invited to
attend any and all Of these ser
vices. We want to help you
and we want you to help US.
You'll find everybody friendly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
REGARDING TAXATION

County Auditor L. P. Larson
has received a very interesting
communication from the Min
nesota Tax Commission to the
effect that all real estate here
will be the same as equalized
by the county board. The only
change in personal property was
an increase of 5 per cent on class
3, which covers horses of all
ages.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
THE IDEA

-. Why not put something
between the asbestos and
range body that will not
rust, said this man. After
much experimenting, he
found thai a copper lin
ing completely overcome
the trouble. He asked the
Government for a patent
on this idea, which was
granted, and now his Com
pany alone are permitted
to use "a rust proof lin
ing between the asbestos
and the range body"
Imitators have tried and
tried, but this patent is
tight, because it covers an
idea. The best they can
do is to pu+, something be-
tween the asbestos and the
inside lining as though
that would prevent rust
on the cold sweaty side of
the asbestos.
See this-the original
and only Copper-Clad
range at our store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
District Court
Meets October LIST
Grand and Petit Jurors Have
Been Drawn to Appear on
Said Date

The Redwood county district
court will be in session October
20, with Judge I. M. Olsen pre-
siding. There are about thirty
civil and two criminal cases on
the calendar. The following is
a list of the grand and petit
jurors:
Grand Jury
Geo. Bauer, Granite Rock Twp.
E. E. Converse, Walnut Grove,
Village.
Fred Paul, Walnut Grove Vii.
James Little, Vail Township.
E. M. Albertson, Charlestown,
Township.
P. J. Heinen, Wabasso, Vii.
J. C. Gilland, Brookville Twp.
l.. Sogaard, Shutdown Township.
David Dennistoun, Paxton Twp.
Ward Pease Redwood Falls City.
Hans Roy, Redwood Falls City.
G.. E. Eckart, Redwood Falls
City.
Fred Star, Kintire Township.
G. H. Beer, Redwood Falls Twp.
T. B. Fletcher, Vesta Village.
J. M. Kenyon, Lamberton Twp.
Jas. Lackie, Willow Lake Twp.
Chas. Lauer, Lanlberton Vii.
Joseph Fischer, Sherman Twp.
John Zaske, Morgan Township.
John StefH, Clements Village.
c. R. Alexander, Redwood Falls
City.
J. A. Piersol, Delhi Village.
Grand Jurors summoned to
appear October 23rd, 1916, at
II o'clock A. NJ.
Petit Jury
H. Van Dorsten, Gales Township.
C. Horning, North Hero Twp.
Fred Feperman, Revere Village.
Charlie Herder, Walnut Grove
Village.
C. Hensch, Charlestown Twp.
Tom Maloney, Lamberton Vii.
A. J. Weldon, Wabasso Village.
Fred Sternberg, Morgan, Twp.
w. D. Gilland, Brookville Twp.
l.. Schultz, Brookville Township.
Fred Carity, Redwood Falls City.
w. B. Clement, Redwood Falls
City.
C. Kuenzli, Redwood Falls City.
D. Laird, Redwood Falls City.
VIM. Milbradt, Redwood Falls,
City.
E. E. Peterson, Delhi Township.
Floyd Reynolds, Redwood Falls
Township.
A. G.. Treadwell, North Red
wood Village.
]. M. Archer, Delhi Village.
c. 0. Dresow, Granite Rock Twp.
J. R. Fairfield, Lamberton Twp.
F. w. Frank, Waterbury Twp.
Jhn Zollner, Vail Township.
Dick j. Balk, Wanda Village.
John Bruer, Paxton Township.
Joseph Bellig, Shutdown Twp.
H. N. Reding, Three Lakes Twp.
Herm. Muetzel Sheridan Twp.
H. R. Si1nondet, Homer Twp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11

Miss Grace Piersol was an
over Sunday guest of relatives
and friends at Morton.
L. J. Kistler and family were
visiting last week with friends
at Graceville.
Albert Bortz is busy this week
putting in cement sidewalk on
Main Street and along the hotel
building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
X X X X X \ X !
BELVIEW NEWS

DR.. Louis Braaf1adt returned
Saturday from St. Paul where
he took the examination of the
Minnesota State Board for a IL
cense to practice medicine and
surgery.
Aug. Kramer Jr. was a call
er here on Monday.
Mrs. Louis Moe was an Echo
caller the first Of last week.
Louis Stevenson arrived from
the Twin Cities Tuesday and is
now in the employ of Aug. Alb
raham in the capacity Of ton
serial artist at which work he
is an adept.
Louis Leonard was a county
seat business caller Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Murray was TAX
en- to the Fairview hospital at
Minneapolis last week where she
will receive expert medical at
tention. Mrs. A. J. Sundine &C
companied her.
Henry Fish received a visit
from a brother last Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Johnson and son
are visiting friends in Minneap-
oils at present.
John Ziegler entertained rela-
tives from North Redwood last
Sunday.
An auto load from here at
tended the republican rally at
Lamberton last Tuesday night.
Archie DeFrance, of Seaforth,
was here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. A. Dreger and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kohls were Echo
callers Tuesday.
Harvey Manning had a lum-
Der hauling "bee" last week. He
shipped in car of lumber from
the Pacific Coast and will build
a large barn on his farm south
Of town.
Mrs. Aug. Abraham attended
the Lac qui Parle county fair
at Madison last week.
The Thorburn dance last week
was poorly attended owing to
the inclement weather.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Hold
house did business here We'd
nesday in his official capacity.
Lars Martinson has traded all
of his Belview property for
land in Pembina Co., N. Oak.
WILDER johnson was over from
Seaforth short time last We'd
nesday.
Jens Quisted was on the sick
list a few days last week.
l.. Rosberg has almost COM
pletely recovered from the af-
fects of his wounds received
some days ago while operating
a gasoline engine.
Lars Loken is convalescent
after his accident of several
days ago.
Mrs. Geo. Alexander was a
business caller here the middle
of last week.
DR.. Mrs. Aldrich was a Min
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
MEETING OF co. BOARD

The county board Of commits
sioners will meet at the court
house Oct. 18th to transact spec
ial business. They will consid-
er the letting Of contracts for
crawling state roads. They will
also hold a final hearing on
county ditch No. 40, and take
up the matter of ditch No. 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11

neapolis visitor last Saturday.
Johnson and Crimmins were
here, making a yearly settle
ment with their tenant Mr..
Reed, on Thursday.
DR.. F. w. Penhall, of Morton
accompanied by w. w. Meow
an and E. N. Swan were here
Friday. They had been to Del
hi where the doctor had attend
ed to some business for the
State Board of Health.
John Reed was severely bit
ten Friday by an angry dog
which he was attempting to
ring" and as a result he car
ries his arm in a sling.
Tony Praxel was interviews
ing our town people Friday in
the interest of his candidacy
for Representatives,
The Luther League will give
a program and oyster supper at
the Swedish Church Oct. Fl.
The ladies of the Swedish
Lutheran Church gave their an
nual sale Saturday. It was large
ly attended by eager purchasers
of the valuable articles offered
for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Sandager
entertained relatives from near
Springfield last week.
Marie Johnson instructed her
growing class in music here
Thursday.
T. G. Nickel, claim agent for
the M. & St. l.. r. R., adjusted
a claim here Friday.
JOS. Danielson, of Walnut
Grove, shook hands with pros
pective voters here Saturday.
Ben Longbottom and Miss
Edna Longbottom were here
from Seaforth Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Olson returned last
week from a visit to the sulphur
springs at Jordan, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Liverud
of South Sacred Heart are the
happy parents of a girl born
October 8.
VIM. Mack is seriously i'll at
his home south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Abraham
departed Saturday for a buSi-
ness trip of a weeks duration
in the Twin Cities.
Otto Muetzel will complete
his road crawling contract
north of town the coming week
and he has done a good job.
Miss Helena Crying was en-
ployed as a trained nurse at
the John Sundine home a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson
and daughters were over from
Renvile County on a shopping
tour last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry T. Helgeson is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
At present she is a guest at the
Caroline Cole home.
Mrs. Nellie Bredvold had the
misfortune to slip and fall, in
juring her wrist and hip severe
ly last Sunday at her farm home
north of town.
Mrs. C. F. Albert, of Redwood
Falls, was a Belview caller on
Monday.
Miss Nina Hjeldness and the
DR.. Braafadt family left Mon
day for Vancouver, B. c., where
on October 10th they embark
on the Empress of Japan for
their missionary field in China.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor

German services and Holy
Communion, at 1890 A. M. Sun
day School at 1000 A. M. Eng
fish services at 800 P. M.
The Lutheran school opens
Monday, Oct. 16. The Saturday
school opens October Fl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
Crescent Hardware Co.
Redwood Falls, MINI.

center, and will fill a long felt
want. The basement is to be
completed and will provide the
necessary room for social gath
erings and community enter
tainments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11

w. Hetle, Swedes Forest Twp.
Petit Jurors summoned to ap-
pear October oath, 1916, at 10
o'clock A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
SEAFORTH ITEMS

4 i 4
Geo. Fuhr moved his family
and household goods to Red
wood Falls, their future home,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11

DWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA
the first of the week.
Mrs. Clarence Honey, of Red
wood Falls, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. w. R. Cloudy, this
week.
John Gales Jr. is soon to join
the benedicts.
J. Johnson has been hauling
lumber the past week for a barn
on the A. ]. White farm. The
barn on this farm, which was
built about five years ago, was
destroyed by fire two weeks ago.
F. E. Sylvester, wife and chill
dren of Morton, were recent Wis
itors in this vicinity.
Frank Davis, Of Curtis, Wis
consin, is visiting his mother
and brother east of the village.
Rev. Bollenger and wife, ac-
companied by w. R. Cloudy at
tended the presbytery which
convened at Redwood Falls last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Fred Murset, of Redwood
Fails, was a business visitor in
the village Tuesday.
A. j. White and J. K. Drury
both of Redwood Falls. were
looking after business interests
the first part of the week.
The Adams Bridge Co. Of
Minneapolis was the one whose
bid was accepted for the bridge
to be built across the Redwood
river at the Drury place in
Sheridan Township. Said bridge
is to be completed in November.
X y i * x
DELHI NEWS ITEMS *
y y X y y y
D. McCorquodale, of Echo,
was an over Sunday guest at
the D. R. McCorquodale and E.
G.. Pomroy homes.
Daniel Mclean and wife Of
Redwood Falls were Sunday
guests at the home Of Mrs. Nc
Leans, mother, Mrs. l. Leslie.
Doctor Penhall, of Morton,
was a professional caller here
the latter part of the week.
Miss Tena Leslie was a Nor
ton visitor last Saturday.
E. A: Bailey has purchased
the vacant store building south
of the hardware and will remod-
ell and repair the same. It is al
so expected that the postoffice
will be removed to this location
in the near future.
Installation services will be
he'd in the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening the 18th Of
this month, at which time Rev.
O. B. Obermueller will be in
stalled as pastor Of the local
church. Doctor Payton, Rev. L..
H. Schock Of Dawson and Rev.
B. P. Holt of Redwood Falls will
officiate at this service.
Mrs. A. l.. Anderson, who has
been at the J. L. Borg home for
some time past, returned the
latter part Of the week to her
home at Minneapolis.
Mrs. G.. H. MacDougall, Of
North Redwood, visited the
home folks the last of the week.
Miss Lee, of Redwood Falls,
was an over Sunday guest Of
her friend, Miss Annie Cum
mings.
Miss Alice Piersol was bust
ness caller in Echo last Friday.
J. NJ. Archer has been sum-
moned to serve on the petit
jury at Redwood Falls next
week. J. A. Piersol received a
similar call to serve on the
grand jury.
Mrs. Margaret Evans visited
last Thursday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. H. F. John
son. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Charles Beer Of Redwood
Falls and Mrs. John Clark Of
Sask., the latter ladies being
aunts of Mrs. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. McInnes, Of
Harrington, Wash, are guests
at the home of Mrs. Ann Mac
Dougall.
William Hawley, of Aims
worth, Iowa, has rented Mrs.
Katherin Sinnott's farm and
will move his family here some
time before the coming farm
ing season.
Charles H. Parsons has sold
his farm to an Illinois farmer,
who will take possession some
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-11
PATENT YOUR IDEAS.


Perhaps you have an
idea like this man had
and don't know that it can
be patented.
For long years ranges
rusted out from the inside.
A man undertook to find
out the reason. He dis
covered that the asbestos
which held the heat in
side the range sweated like
a water pitcher when the
range cooled off, and, that
this sweat rusted the range
from the inside.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Seventh St. near F

Now the second days attractive offerings You can't blame
feeling good about the we've had that
didn't have the confidence of public could folks
This whole CleanSwep Sale only the outgrowh of de-
reduce stocks but desire also the fine spirit
that this business has had from the pub
lie by offering unparalleled bargains
in seasonable merchandise.