The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-17

Judge A. C. Dolliff has gone to
South Dakota to enjoy weeks shoot
ing. fi'$z
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Person returned
home Saturday from visit with rela-
tives in Iowa.
Perry Nelson was business vlsi-
tor at Dawson and Clarkfield for sew
eral davs last week.
The Paxton Farmers Club will meet
Friday night, September 19, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Maurer spent Thurs
day in days outing at Lake Kan
dyohi.
Mrs. John Mulligan left Thursday
for her home at Lincoln, Mimi, after
visit here at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Lillian Lamberton.
Misses Ida Kuenzli and Verda Lar
son left Sunday night for st. Paul
where they will study at Hamline
University the coming, year
Percy Scott, who is now selling real
estate in Stevens County and the adj
iacent territory, will leave Wednes-
day for Morris with party OF pros
pective land buyers.
| A letter received last week from E..
C.. Thurwachter of Marshfeld, Ore,
contained congratulations on the re-
cent. county-seat victory of Redwood
Falls, and commiserations on the
twenty-three Bolsheviks.
Mrs. E. B. Collins of Redwood Falls
has been appointed delegate to the
national convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union which
will be held in ST. Louis IN November
Mrs. Collins has long been prominent
in the work of the Union locally and
throughout the county and district.
ID. w. Brewster announces sale
Of his farm stock, and other personal
property to be held at his farm Thurs
day of this week, September 18. Mr..
Brewster and his family will move
from Redwood County to the wheat
lands of Walla Walla, Wash, expect
ing to make their future home there
Glenn D. Ackmann, who has been
operating the Lawrence Holton farm
near Seaforth, has decided to change.
his occupation and announces a sale
of stock and machinery to be held at
the farm Monday, September 80. A
bill of the articles offered by Mr..
Ackman will be found in this issue
of the Gazette.
Order your fall wall paper NOW
from Roy Carson. Rooms papered
and paper furnished for $500 and up.
A postal will bring sample books to
your door 9-1t*
H. ]. Heilman left Saturday night
for ST. Paul where he will join his
son Professor Ernest Heilman, and
the two will then go to Watertown,
Wis, for short visit. Mr.. Heliman
Sr. will return to Redwood Falls the
last of the week and his son and fam
ily will 60 to Drake University where
Mr.. Heilman will be in charge of the
course IN expert accounting for the
coming year.
In this issue of the Gazette will be
found bill announcing a sale Of the
personal property of Fred Banker
whose farm is located just east of
Redwood Falls. Mr.. Banker and his
family are planning to move to Wash
ington, believing that change of
climate will be of great benefit to
Mr.. Bankers health. They will make
the change within short time, max
ing the entire trip in their car.
The John Colville auction was the
largest ever clerked by the State Bank
of Redwood Falls on quarter sec
tion Of land, according to the state
ment of r. A Cooper who clerked the
sale. Cows brought an especially
good price, averaging about hun
dred and fifty dollars. Several sold
considerably higher than that. The
standing corn also brought the excep-
tionally high price Of fifty-three dol
lars per acre. Mr.. and Mrs. Colville
left Wednesday night for Minneapolis
where they will make their future
home.