The Redwood gazette., 1921-02-09
Joe Geroy visited over Sunday with

I
business visitor here Thursday.
NE. and Mrs. G. P. Smith spent sew
i era1 days last week in the Twin Cities
Jay Dickarson was the guest of HUI
& bert Finck at Sanborn over the week
end. -. =
1t Miss Rose Huot of st. Paul arrived
d Monday and will be employed as trim.
mer at the Fox millinery store.
Il Mrs.. William Lindeman of Rowens
/, visited at the home of Mrs. Marie
Peterson from Friday until Sunday.
4 Miss Esther Davis visited from Fri.
day until Monday with Miss Mildred
Lobdell at her home in Minneapolis.
i James Duncan and two sons Of
Lamberton were Sunday visitors al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nc.
Rae.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson Of Ren.
vile were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock Monday
and Tuesday. !.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Klein ysand son
and Otto Ringle and Hubert Finck OF
Sanborn were guests of Mr. and Mrs,
! A. D. McRae Sunday. ,s.:,s..+
w. p. Tenney and his daughter,
Miss Ada left Monday for Huron, S.
3D., for a visit with Mr. Tenney's IS
daughter, Mrs. Cougill.
Miss Josie Thune last week went to
Minneapolis for visit of several days
with her sister Miss Florence who is a
student at Manchester College.
| Mrs. Albert Cherry will leave this
week for her home at Alhambra, Cali
| fornia, after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. White for several
weeks.
Rev. C. w. Baxter will be in Red
wood Falls, Thursday February 10 and
will hold evening prayer in the Church
of the Holy Communion at eight
o'clock that evening. All communi-
cants and friends of the church are
invited to attend this service.
Attorney George A. Barnes and She
riff L. Kise went to New Ulm Thurs
day taking with them an inmate of
the Redwood County Jail who was
required to appear before Judge Olsen.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Winn have leas-
ed their residence in Redwood Falls
and will remove to their farm south
west of the city about March l. Mr..
and Mrs Geo. Bittrich will occupy
the Winn home.
Mrs. Frank Clague who will leave
soon for Washington last week tender
ed her resignation as president of the
Womans Club. TIE unexpired term
will be filled by Mrs. G. A. Jaehning,
,, the president.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon, Mr..
and Mrs. Len Laythe and
Mrs. L. P. Larson made an auto trip
to Marshall Sunday spending the day
with Mrs. Weldon's mother, Mrs.
Maxson who is seriously i'll.
Fresh milk delivered daily. Ten
cents per quart. James Whittet.
Phone 8L551. .30-1t.
Vern Barnum was in Redwood Falls
Friday making preparations for his
auction which will be held at his farm
February II. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnum
expect to leave the farm for time
and will go to Mankato soon to make
their home there. 1Gg
The members of the Good Will Cir
Gle Of the Presbyterian Church met
1T the home of Mrs. Rud Stensvad
Tuesday evening". The husbands of the
members were guests for the evening.
The ladies assisting Mrs. Stensvad
were Maolames Johnson, Hargis and
Sinnott and Miss June Woodward.
E. L. Wright and j. E. Trent re-
Gently exchanged residence properties,
Mr.. Trent now owning the house and
several acres of land on the west side
of the city and Mr.. Wright the new
residence recently built by Mr.. Trent
in the southeast part of town. The
families are already occupying their
new homes.
Mrs. H. E. Palmer and little son
who have been the guests, of Mrs.
Palmer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Horr for several weeks and Miss Helen
Lamberton left Saturday for. Minnea-
polls where they will be the guests Of
Miss Lamberton's sister, Mrs. j. E.
Mulligan. Mrs. Palmer will leave
Monday for her home at Red Lake
Falls.
''The Book That Talked" proved to
be a very successful and entertaining
program for those present Sunday ev-
ening at the Church of Christ. This
program was given by the Christian
Endeavor Society in observing En-
deavor Day. This year marks the for
tieth anniversary of the Endeavor
movement Mr.. Eldon Robbins repre-
senting C. A. World and Miss Neuen-
berg deserve especial mention, while
all the others acted their parts ex-
tremely well. The splendid offering
given goes to help the Boys Orphan
age at Damon, India.
Members of the Methodist Church
and the many other friends of Rev. N.
de M. Darrell most heartily welcomed
him back to Redwood Falls Sunday,
when he came to take charge of the
services in the absence of Rev. B. L.
Main, the pastor. The crowded
church testified to the eagerness of
the people of the community to again
listen to Mr.. Darrell. A very enjoy
able part of the service was the solo
sung by the former pastor whose mu-
sic has always been much appreciated.
Mr.. Darrell remained here with
friends until Tuesday going from here
to Marshall where he was called nv his