The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-07-27
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j. P. Cores Of Clements visited Red
wood Falls Monday.
Mrs Skorseth returned Saturday
to her home at Candy.
Wesley Hardy was business visit
or at Fairfax Thursday.
A. P. RAM of Springfield was a
business caller at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Miss Irene Davis of Mankato spent
Saturday and Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. Francis Davis.
Douglas Whyte is taking a two
weeks; vacation from his work in the
Gazette shop.
Mrs. Phlange and her daughters
left last week for Osseo where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Robt. Stewart and her
daughters left last week for Medford
for a visit with the John Stewart
family.
T. A. Woods returned to his home
in Minneapolis Saturday after a visit
here at the home of his sister, Mrs. j..
P. Gull. no
Mrs. 4 Gertrude Tooley and her
daughter, Evelyn, of Hamburg, New
York, arrived Saturday for visit at
the home ofsDr and Mrs. H. B. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin have as
their guest Mrs. Franklin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Lasher, and her
sister, Mrs. Harry Redmond. All the
guests are residents of St. Paul.
The Friday session of the Vacation
Daily Bible, School which has been
held in the Presbyterian church under
the leadership of Dr. Ross, will close
the school work for this season. The
school has been very successful, a
large number of children attending
the daily Sessions and finding much of
interest and benefit in the courses Of
fered.
A man was killed and three others
injured as the result of collapse of
balcony Of the new Catholic church
being built at Heron Lake Wednesday
afternoon. The dead man was Glenn
Hulsing and the injured were Anton
Brocking, Otto Hopping and George
Colds, all working in the balcony at
the time Of the accident. Brocking
later died at the hospital where he was
taken Immediately after the accident.
Automobile headlights do not need
to be equipped with ground glass lem
ses, according to an opinion given by
Assistant Attorney General Markham.
In his opinion he states that the law
requires that where the lamp is so
constructed that some rays rise above
J. 6o 10 ha ,nrsfIn of
the lens must be SO ground or obscur-
ed that the light above the filament
level shall be free from brilliant lus-
tire and so that it will not ''blind' a
driver of another vehicle coming from
the opposite direction.
On Tuesday the fellow who was
captured here by the armed posse
July 9th and admitted being implicat-
ed in the attempted robbery of the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank,
was arraigned before Municipal Judge
Martin at Redwood Falls, and bound
over to await action Of the fall term
Of the grand jury. The hearing had
been postponed from week ago on
motion of County Attorney Emerson
to give him more time to investigate
the case. The Steinke- Seidl Lumber
Cos. hardware store and the Languell
Confectionery had been entered earii-
er on the same night as the bank at
tempt and loot answering the descrip-
ton Of change and articles taken from
those places were found in pouches
and packages found in a stump of a
tree near the point in grove where
the accused man surrendered to his
pursuers. The prisoner made no
statement here in connection with the
store robberies5 but alleged that he was
only acting as guard for gang
which was attempting to rob the bank,
but no credence was placed in his
statements. The fellow gave his
name as Ben Roye. Morgan Messeng-
er.