The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

Friday from a trip to Kansas City.
Attend the Matinee's at the New
Dream every Saturday, 8 p. m. 35-3ts
paid.
r. j. Schmidt of North Redwood
was business caller at the Gazette
office Monday.
| Mrs. Harry Beatty spent several
days last week at the George Beatty
home at Lamberton.
Special Matinee every Saturday at
the New Dream, p. m. Showing Wit
agraph Special features. 35-1t pd.
Martin Casperson, one Of Sleepy
Eyes contractors, was business visi-
tor in Redwood Falls Monday
Clerk of Court, w. G. Weldon is
sued a marriage license last week to
Arthur Lentz and Mata NJ. Volk.
/ Watch for the Date of the Big
Charley Chaplin Special: Shoulder
Arms. 35-2ts paid.
Ingoh Stensvad left Monday for
Rochester where he will receive medi-
cal attention at the Drs. Mayo hospi-
tai
/. Munck of Bixby has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at the Stems
cad Garage and started work there
Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Mason and her little
daughter of Great Falls Montana are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Countryman.
Miss Jane Morley returned to Man
kato Monday after a weeks vacation
spent at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Morley.
Miss Geraldine Clausen returned to
Mankato Monday after spending her
spring vacation at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. johnson.
Miss Hoffman spent the week end
with her parents at Sleepy Eye. She
returned Monday to resume her work
in the Redwood Falls schools.
Mrs. T. E. McAllister spent the
week end in ST. Paul visiting her
daughter Miss Grace who is teach
er in the public school there.
Special children's matinee at three
thirty o'clock next Tuesday afternoon
March 25, at the Junior Day program
at the New Dream Prices ten cents.
Evening prices twenty-five cents.
Morton Merchant Dies. 18
The returns of the Morton election
last Tuesday are as follows:-M Mayor
John A Dazell, G. C. Jaehnings, trus
tee: James Clancy, recorder; +. w.
Orth, treasurer; L. B. Brown, justice,
and O. w. Newton, assessor.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Church will
meet in the parlors of the church
Thursday afternoon March 20 from
three to five o'clock. The hostesses
are Mesdames Countryman, G. w.
Gold, E. Gallea, L. Smith, and A. c.
Burmeister.
Alfred Poulson son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Poulson of Route 2 arrived home
Friday after several months of over
from military service and will remain
seas service. He has been discharged
at home with his parents. The second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Poulson is suppos-
edly now on the ocean on his way to
America after service abroad also.
Several members of the G. A. r. and
w. r. c.. called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Orson Wells Sunday Il and
spent the afternoon and evening in
honor of Mr.. Wells seventy second
birthday anniversary. The guests
took their own supper and most en-
joyable and sociable time was spent.
James Smithers is now enjoying a
visit to Cuba according to letter re-
ceived recently by his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Smithers. His ship is sailing
from port to port in southern waters
and the young man is having a de-
lightful sightseeing trip. He enclos-
ed in his letter picture of himself
which show him to be in splendid
health, and also enclosed most, ex-
quisite- hand embroidered scarf made
by a native woman of Cuba.
William Duncan of Milroy was
Redwood Falls visitor several days
last week making arrangements while
here for the coming Victory Bond
sale which starts April 81 Lieutenant
James Dolan accompanied Mr. Duncan
going from here to ST. Paul to resume
his work with the Kaye Commission
Company after several months SER
vice on the battlefields of France
Lieutenant Dolan has had very in
tense and interesting military exper-
fence and his story is a vitally inter-
esting one.
DR.. and Mrs. Seymour Elliot arrived
for a visit with Mrs. Elliot's sister
Mrs. j. A. Jaehning. DR.. Elliot re-
kently received his discharge from
military service and will begin the
practice of his profession in Mime
sofa as soon as he decides upon suit
able location. Mrs. Elliot has been
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Chamberlain of Marshall during the
year of her husbands service.
Don't fail to attend JUNIOR NIGHT
at the New Dream next Tuesday ev-
ening, March 25. All seats 25 cents.
Children's matinee in the afternoon,
seats ten cents. 35-1t
The Sparks Ward Company has clos
ed several deals in city property and
farm lands recently. The S. Nell
reavie home was purchased by j. E.
Trent of Iowa last week; The Walter
King farm was sold to Charlie Hauck
of Renville County; the Pratt French
farm recentlv purchased from the