The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-02

Deputy Sheriff Henry Beatty spent

berton.
| Mrs. I. G. Alexander of Lynd, Wis
tied last week with her parents, Mr..
4 and Mrs. w. C. Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tiffany left last
week for a visit at the home of their
daughter at Wood Lake.
4 Miss Bessie Elliott, a teacher in
the high school at Kasson, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mis-. w. P. Ell
lott.
4 Ben Fuller. student at the State
University, is at home with his moth
er, Mrs. Phoebe Fuller, for the Christ
mas vacation.
Il Mrs. Pitmon, formerly Miss Bertha
Meier of Redwood Falls arrived last
week for visit with her parents at
their home here.
Miss Francis Lohrenz, who has been
working at Detroit, arrived last week
for a visit at the home Of her father,
Martin Lohrenz.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ogren returned
Friday from Centre City, Mimi,
where they spent Christmas with Mr.
Ogren's parents.
Mrs. L. Schultz and Mrs. ]. Schwein-
furter went to New Ulm last week
J to spend the holiday season with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer.
II Miss Clara Raveling returned last
week from the hospital at Redwood
Falls following an operation several
weeks ago.-Wabasso Standard.
4 Miss Grace Whittet, a student at
Hamline, will return to ST. Paul We'd
nesday to resume her studies after
spending Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whittet.
Miss Eva Henze, who is studying
music in Minneapolis is spending
! Christmas at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Shoemaker.
c.. R. Terhell was business Wis
| itor at Redwood Falls Saturday. Mr..
Terhell is a resident of Vesta and
! drove down to get his new auto IL
cense tag.
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Miss Agnes Nogaj last
Thursday evening to celebrate her
birthday anniversary. A very pleas
ant evening was spent. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dennistoun and
son of South st. Paul came up last
week to attend family reunion at
the home of Mr. Dennistoun's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis
toun Sr.
Miss Mary Virgins, who has been
spending her Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wig
gins, will return to St. Paul Wednes-
day to resume her studies at the
Hamline University.
Miss Jennye Hartwick of Morgan,
teacher in district No. IS located near
Seaforth, reports that her pupils sold
900 Red Cross Christmas seals. This
/ is the only one-room school in the
county reporting such a large sale.
Mrs. Geo. Reynolds of Faribault,
is guest of her mother, Mrs. Laura
Hunter, and Of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
M. Smith Mr.. Reynolds, who was
a Christmas guest at the Smith home,
returned to Faribault the last of last
week.
Miss Tillie Deike is now knitting
her fourth sweater for the soldier
bows. this work all being done at odd
moments as Miss Deike is employed
during the day and is a very busy
Young lady. She has knitted since
she was a small girl, thoroughly en-
lows the work and has been very help,
full in getting other workers started
/ in the work. -
Monday evening Harry Mills was
taken before justice court and plead
guilty to charge Of assault. ano
battery and was given fine OF Slo
and costs, amounting to Sl2.6O. Inc
/ trouble came as the result of an ar
gument between Mills and Elmer Tau
bert and others. Mills without the
slightest provocatlon struck Elmer
on the forehead and the fine was I'M
posed as result. 1t doesn't always
pay to be to quick with your fists
even if you are bit handy with
them.-Belview Independent.
| E. D. Barensfeld, formerly a mem
Der of Secretary of State Schmahl's
staff, learned today that he has been
successful in his examination and has
been promoted to ensign. He is shome
on leave He has been correspond
ent for the Dispatch at the Great
Lakes Training station since the be-
ginning of the war. A former navy
man, when the war broke out he or
ganized the first group of 1877 St.
Paul men to enlist in the navy. AS
first class quartermaster, he be-
came an instructor at the Great
Lakes station. All of these men, he
said today, are now on the seas, and
many are in the war zone.-St. Paul
Dispatch:
A letter from Ira Reynolds states
that he and Mrs. Reynolds arrived at
Deming, New Mexico, the morning of
December 20 and were glad to get
there having been delayed by late
trains all along the ruote. They made
a short stay at Topeka, Kansas, en-
route. Upon their arrival at Deming
they were met by C. C. King and
taken to camp where they saw the
boys of Company L. Mr.. Reynolds
says they are looking well but are
most of them suffering from hoarse-
ness caused by the dust which he
states is something fierce" He al
so expressed admiration for the camp
and states that the sight of it makes
one wonder how so much could be
accomplished in so short time.
The like of this don't exist any
where in the world. The farmers over
near Comfrey can't be beat for their