Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-15
RANDALL

Feb. 13.-Frank Chandler was Lit
tie Falls visitor Wednesday.
Raymond Covert arrived here Thurs
day from Lindsay, Mont, and has &C.
eepted a position as assistant cashier
in the Randall State bank.
Lee Halves left Thursday of 1ast
week for visit in Rockwell City, Ia.
The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
church meets next time wednesday,
Feb. 20, with Mrs. Will Burt.
Miss Minnie Ritter left Tuesday for
st. Cloud, at which place she is en-
ployed, after a few days. visit among
relatives here.
Tom Winker and cousins, Marie
and Pauline Calhoun, spent Friday in
Ward Springs, where they went to
attend an entertainment given by Miss
Sara Calhoun, for the benefit of her
school.
The Shipman brothers spent last
week with friends in Swanville and
Ward Springs.
The Red Cross society meets next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. !. N.
Davis.
VIM. Turner spent several days of
this week here with his family, leav-
ing Tuesday for Montana, where he is
employed.
Elmer Leon, assistant cashier Of the
Farmers and Merchants bank, spent
Tuesday at his home in Little Falls.
Miss Martha Schmidt, who has been
employed at Gary, Ind, for the past
several months, is home for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Schmidt.
Frank Beto and Herman Ritter, who
were called to Little Falls Tuesday for
examination, both passed and will
leave in short time for camp.
Robert Ruse Of Hancock, Mimi, is
at present visiting here with his un-
Gle, Joe Longley and family.
Harry Doten of Little Falls spent
Saturday with friends in Randall.
Miss Barbara Weidenbaugh of Pierz
arrived Saturday for several days.
visit with relatives, the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. John Kempenick.
Percy Herum and Chester Anderson
have returned to their homes in Es-
therville, Iowa, after visit here with
the formers uncle, Andrew Herum
and family.
Frank Kestner left Wednesday for
Minneapolis, where he goes to enlist
in the army.
Fred Hoerneman left Wednesday Of
last week for his home in Norwood, af~
ter few days. visit among friends
here.
MRS. Honchins returned home Mon
day from a short visit with relatives
in Annandale.
Mrs. Jake Berry and son, whose
home recently burned down at Crosby,
arrived here last week for few
months stay with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Miller.
Mr.. Wellens, the buttermaker, re-
turned Saturday from Melrose, where
he went to attend buttermakcrs' con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds spenr
Friday and Saturday in Littl, Falls.
Henry Gosch transacted business in
Fort Ripley Monday: We understand
Henry has purchased the creamery at
that place and will move over thers
soon.
John Harworth, Herman Hessing and
Ed. Karhula, were county seat visitors
Saturday.
Miss Leona Weston Of Little Falls
spent the week end with friends here,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlberg.
M. A. Churchill of Fort Ripley was
a Randall visitor Sunday and Monday
Of this week.
The embroidered pillow slips which
were given to the Red Cross and on
which chances were sold netted the
society $4,000, and was won by Anton
Bermel, "a being the lucky number.
Arthur Simones of Little Falls at
tended the dance given here Tuesday
evening for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
John Jasorka, who is employed at
swanville, spent the weekend at his
home here.
G. s. Weekly Of Deerwood was a
Randall business caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jaschke, M and
Mrs. A. Bermel, John Kempenick, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Winker, Mr.. aid Mrs.
Gus Wahlberg, the Misses Kate Pc
chon, Hazel Snow, Madge Phillips,
Laura Bailey, Laura and Anna Ander
son, Anna Claassen, Marie Calhoun,
Annie Harworth and Florence Strahl
and Ed. Pechon, Otto Kezeck, Raymond
and Percy Strahl, Frank Chandler,
Frank Bcto, Henry Winker, Tony KEN
penick, Frank Kestner, Geo. Simones
and Joe Evans, attended a su prise
party given Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kempen-
ick. The evening was spent in dane
ing and all enjoyed pleasant evening.
I. E. Fuller and F. Wefelmeyer,
agents for the Thiessen Pickle Co., are
in town this week and are busy calling
on the farmers in this vicinity getting
them interested in starting picking
plant in Randall and if successful will
build a picking plant for cucrmbers
on the Northern Pacific railways right
of way. Seeds will be furnished free
of charge and contract arc made from
one lot up to several acres by each
farmer, the company to buy the en-
tire crop from the amount Of acres con.
tracted. Cash paid on delivery. This
will be good thing for Randall and
every one should take y lively inter-
est in getting it stated.
SOUTHWEST DARLING
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