The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-06

9
or at Gaylord:
/ Otto Gerstman Of Clements was a
Sunday visitor in Redwood Falls.
Miss Marie Benson visited her par
ents near Morgan over. Sunday. 50
H. B. Rossner Of Des Moines, Iowa,
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gold.
Milk delivered daily. Customers
wanted. Call 274R2. Also hauling
DONE Bittrich Bros. - 38-4ts.*
Mrs. William Henze Of Lake City is
the guest at the home of her son, DR..
III. J. Henze and family.
! Clarence March has bought the VIM.
Daskam home on Fifth Street and
will take possession of it soon.
Mrs. L. Revier and baby of Nor
ton are visiting Mrs. Revier's. mother,
4 Mrs. Alice Warner this week.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cooper and Miss
/ Avis Kvello returned from visit of
several days in the Twin Cities.
Miss Mathilda Jensen who is teach
1 ing at Fairmont is spending her
spring vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Jensen.
A meeting Of the Redwood Falls
Township Farmers Club will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Campbell, Friday evening, April 8.
The pupils having the highest
standing for the month of March in
District Ill are Muriel Halves and
Alma Huhnerkoch. Mrs. John Simp-
son, teacher.
The West Minister Guild was enter
tanned at a cafeteria supper at the H.
Jensen home Monday evening, the
hostesses being the Misses Anna and
Theo Jensen.
Wanted in our Exchange Dept. Bed
springs and mattresses in good con-
dition, also a twelve foot dining ia
BILE. Grapp Furniture and Undertake
ing Company. 38-1t.
Mrs. Featherstone and her aunt,
Miss Title Gold, left Tuesday for Mrs.
Featherstone's home at RedWing
where Miss Gold will visit for the
next several weeks.
Frank Clague M. C. arrived from
Washington, D. c., for short stay in
Redwood Falls having been called here
to attend to matters of personal bus
mess. He is expected to return to
| w aSnlngJOn TINS week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Bennett of Park
River, N. D., left Tuesday for their
home after short visit with relatives
in Renville and at the w. H. Gold
home here. They were called to Rem
vile by the death of Mr.. Benefits
father, C. A. Bennett.
An adequate drainage system. is
beneficial to the FARMERS health,
and also his stock. MINNESOTA
CLAY WORKS, MORTON, MINI.
37-2ts.
Miss Maude Rutter is giving splen-
did satisfaction to The ladies of Red
wood Falls who have been to her beau
ty parlors for shampoos, facial mas
sages, etc. Miss Rutter is ready to
do this work either during the day or
during the evenings and appointments
may be made by telephoning her resi-
dence The electrical equipment used
/ by her makes possible very beneficial
( skin and scalp messages.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has handed down the decision
security or corporate assets and any
vestment, when realized, is taxable as
income. This means that the treasury
will retain funds estimated at several
hundred million dollars involved in
/ litigation or paid under protest. This
ruling will have far reaching effect
in the collection of income taxes.
J. L. Torrens of Wabasso has pur-
chased the E. A. Wagner residence on
East Walnut street. This is the w.
C. Steinke house, built by the latter
and remodeled by Mr.. Wagner. The
Torrens family will soon move to
Sleepy Eye and make their home.
Way back in the early COS, about thir-
ty years ago, j. L. was the principal
of the local school. Since then he
has been superintendent of schools at
Redwood Falls, Luverne, Anoka, Brain
erd and number of other cities, but
Mr.. Torrens has been on his farm
near Wabasso for a few years. He
now desires to retire. The family will
be welcomed to Sleepy Eye.-Sleepy
Eye Dispatch.
E. A. Williams of the United States
Treasury Department spoke to the
business men of Redwood Falls at the
Christian Church Monday evening, at
the invitation of the Redwood Falls
Commercial Club. Mr.. Williams
brought out the need Of keeping mon
ey in circulation by depositing it in
banks rather than keeping it at home
until it was needed and sited the need |
of large banking reserve for use
in times like the present. He was op
tomistic in this outlook on the coun-
try's financial prospect provided the
severest thrift is practised to offset
the extravagant expenditure of the
past few years. He was accompanied [
by Mr.. Tauscher Of the Savings De-
partment Of St. Paul.
Chaplin A. J. Croft will give lee
ture at the Methodist Church Satur-
day evening, April 9, the subject of
his talk to be By-Products of the World
War. Chaplain Croft was member
of the A. E. F. with long term of
overseas service and he has had many
opportunities to learn first hand the