The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-18
Tom Arnett was 4 business vigitol

to Mahnomen last week.
w. C. Bissonette left Saturday night
for a visit to Minneapolis.
J. G. Corcoran of Seaforth was a
Redwood Falls caller Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Kuehn of Fort Wayne,
Ind. is visiting her sister Mrs. Tom
Morrissey.
Mrs. Crooks and baby of Vesta spent
Tuesday at the home Of her mother
Mrs. 7. D. Barber.
Miss Katherine Johnson left Friday
for Pipestone where she will attend a
| Public Health Convention.
Miss Lillian Edmunds of Clarified
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. T.
Freyer Saturday until Tuesday.
Miss Leighton arrived from Mime
apolis Saturday for a visit a. the
home of the Misses VIM on Route i.
| Mrs. Eunice Rice and her children
left Tuesday for their home at Remer
after visit of several weeks with rela-
tives here.
w. A. Hauck and wife, son Burton
and Mrs. Chas. Baldwin attended the
class play at Redwood Falls Tuesday
evening -Seaforth Item.
/ uIs
recently returned from overseas, ar
rived Monday for few days visit
at the home of Mrs. I. d. Barber.
| Miss Maude Whittet has completed
her years school work at Duluth and
will spend her vacation in Redwood
Falls with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Whittet, Sr.
Frank WEIGH arrived from Green
Bay Wisconsin, last Wednesday for
two weeks visit with his parents
at their home here.
Miss Lillian Jensen who taught at
Vining MINI. arrived home last week
and will spend the summer with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen.
/ have several high school boys who
will be glad of places to work on the
farms during the summer months.
Will farmers in need of help please call
Max Treu, Agriculturist, Redwood
Falls.
Norman Henze landed last week af-
ter several months of overseas service
and will arrive in Redwood Falls soon
for a visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoemaker and his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eva.
Ben Fuller is among the graduates
from the School of Dentistry at the
State University and will finish his
work next week. His mother, Mrs. P.
NJ. Fuller of Redwood will attend the
commencement exercises.
Rev. A. Schaller left Monday for
Gibbon where he will attend a Confer
ence from Tuesday until Thursday. He
will read a paper before the meeting on
Religious Liberty. He was accompa-
MED by H. J. Heilman as Lay dele
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cummins ar
rived Monday night from st. Paul
and are guests at the home of Mrs.
Cummins parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gold. They will spend the next several
months in Redwood Falls and perhaps
make this their future home.
Because of the damp
ness of our office quarters in our new
buildings which is not yet completed,
we have moved our office into the
corner room of the Arnett and Ham
n;cr building ard will be glad to liza re
or customers call upon US there. Far
rel and Keefe.
Miss Maude Peterson left Redwood
Falls Friday having given up her class
of piano students here in order to be
with her parents at their home at
Hutchinson, Miss Peterson's students
and her many friends here deeuly re-
gret her decision not to return to Red
wood Falls.
The Arthur Laidlaw farm has been
sold for $4,000 an acre to several par
ties favoring the big Judicial Ditch,
providing the ditch is allowed. Mr..
Laidlay has been opposed to the ditch
since the first agitation in its favor
began and has decided to sell his farm
if the petition is granted. Lake
News.
The fall term Nettleton CONNER
cial College, Sioux Falls, S. D., opens
Sept. /. Plan to enroll then. Get
q catalogue. 43-1t.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Chucrh will
meet in the church parlors next Thurs
day afternoon at the usual hour. Mes
DANES j. w. 1nglis and Robt. Byram
will conduct the lessen. The hostess
es are Mesdames Hubbard, Robt.
Whyte, Weldon and Miss Esther Eli
Wv <1S CI410 ID CIlS dIlIlud1 S1SCL1Ou VI
officers as many as possible are urged
to be present.
IF you want 20 enjoy a real dance
on the best polished hardwood floor in
this section of the state, attend the
Home Guard dance in the spacious
Lehrer hall at Springfield next Sat
urday night. Music will be furnish
ed by Robinson's orchestra of Mar
shall, and you all know that this in
sures dance music full of real pep.
You are cordially invited to attend"
47-tf.
Louis Hill of the Great Northern
railway has over his desk a picture of
a COW. ut is the only common COW
that has ever been killed on our
tracks," explains Mr.. Hill. "A large
number have been killed and we have
always found when it came to adjust
the loss that the animals were full
blood prize winners. This cow hap
pened to belong to an honest Norwe-
gian who, when the claim agent asked