The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

visitor at Wabasso one day last week
Miss Alta johnson spent Sunday
with Miss Blanche Freeman at Frank
I'm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles He'd motored
TO Mankato Monday and spent the day
there. &C., -
Joe p Keefe Of Redwood Falls was
here Wednesday On business. Vesta
Censor.
A daughter was born Thursday ev-
ening May p to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dgren.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goldfish were at
Redwood Falls Tuesday, having some
dental work done
Miss Cleo Stanton of Dawson spent
the week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John SchiIt.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Ball of Morgan
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Lamberton.
Miss Esther Ziemer has completed
her years school work near Milroy
and is at home for the summer.
Miss Blanche Clark of Minneapolis
arrived here last week for visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark.
Miss Dean Baldwin returned Mon
day from Minneapolis and has resum-
ed her work In TIM First National
Bank.
Mike Wagner and family accompa-
MED by Miss Beth Johnson were visi-
tors at Redwood Falls last Saturday.
Seaforth Item.
w. F. Bruell of Redwood Falls last
week purchased a Minneapolis tractor
from the Farrell and Keefe Company
the local distributors.
Pierre Kramer has resigned his pos
ition at the First National Bank and
left Saturday for Dakota where he
has accepted a position.
DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Inglis and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Stensvad were Sunday
gusts at the home of Mrs Inglis' par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hicks of Gales
township.
Mrs. J. Aldrich and children left
tn sday noon for Mortified for Wis
j. with her sister Mrs Robinson, af-
ter several weeks visit with her father
w. Peavey.
Rush McAllister drove in Saturday
to spend Sunday with his wife and
his parents. Mrs. McAllister has been
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Meal
lister for several weeks.
The regular maSting of the O. E. S.
will be held in the chapter hall on
Wednesday evening and full attend
ance is urged. All the officers are
especially urged to be present.
Mrs. Ross and Miss Ella Little in
Company with their brother E. w.
Little returned to their home at Spen-
Ger Iowa Monday after a visit with
the C. G. Little family here.
Willard Lathrop is another Redwood
Falls boy to land from overseas SER
vice and he arrived in the u. S. A.
last Wednesday. He is now at Camp
Grant awaiting his discharge from
military service.
The annual Gold Mine picnic was
held Sunday with a very large atten-
dance. This is the annual event when
the young men of the city entertain
the young ladies and royal good time
is always reported This year was no
exception.
A company of fourteen little girls
was entertained at the r. W. Ziemer
home Monday afternoon in honor of
the seventh birthday anniversary of
Dorothy Ziemer The afternoon, from
four o'clock until six was spent in
playing games and in enjoying the
luncheon.
Mrs. w. B. Clement received dis
patch Friday firm her husband, Cap
tain w. B. Clement, stating that he
had landed in New York Thursday and
was to report to Camp Merritt. This
means that Captain Gle
ment will arrive in Redwood Falls
within very short time.
D. L. Crimmins is now driving an
enclosed car of the Oakland make
which is a Nery good looking machine
with several luxurious appointments.
The purchase was made through the
Appleton Battery Company of Red
wood Falls which is the local distri-
butor for this make of machine.
X. E. Glassco and S. A. Appleton of
Redwood Falls were business callers
at Echo Monday. Mr.. Appleton has
recently returned from overseas SER
vice where he was member of British
ed at Redwood Falls where he is in
charge of the Appleton Battery Co.
Echo Enterprise.
Chester Clark was the winner in the
Free sewing machine contest at the
Grapp Furniture Store Saturday and
is now the owner of very handsome
sewing machine. The attendance at
the drawing was very large and the
contest proved very interesting. A
demonstration of the machine by an
expert was ORC of the features of the
Henry Petrie went to Southern Min
nesota last week, visiting st. Charles
and Lewiston in his search for Short
horn cattle to replenish his herd. Mr..
Petrie has had many demands for his
stock recently and found his herd so
depleted that it was necessary to buy
several new animals. He purchased
four young purebred cows which will
be shipped here soon.
MINNESOTA NO ID FODDER
CORN. $2.25 per bushel at N. F.
Dripps grocery 45-1t.
Kodak films developed 10 cents per
roll. Prints 8. a. s. cents according