The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-13
F. M. Stronach Of Delhi was a cal
Ter in Redwood Falls Wednesday.
A. A. Asleson left Monday for Min
-o.n,ol;s on short business trim

A. A. Asleson left Monday for Min
| neapolis on short business trip.
Miss Sanderson was called to Min
neapolis Thursday by the illness Of her
sister.
Misses Olson and Hill of Echo were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Morgan of
Morgan, were Sunday visitors in Red
wood Falls.
Miss Clara Myers of Winthrop was
the guest of Miss Lucille Hansen over
the week end.
|. Frank Birum is expected to arrive
! this week from California where ne
spent the winter months.
Miss jeanette Barber and William
Evans were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Rogers at Delhi.
Mrs. John Lauterbach visited her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Cook and fam
lily at St. Peter last week.
Miss Rose Wodniok arrived Satur-
day from Owatonna for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Taucheck.
| Miss Zelma Thune will leave We'd
day for visit with her sister Miss
Florence Thune in Minneapolis.
| Mrs. Eddy Schleuder returned from
DeSmet, S. D., where she has been
spending several weeks with relatives.
Begin at once to provide against
loss of fruit crops by securing reliable
insecticides az Hitchcock's Drug Store.
39-1t.
w. R. Tenney returned last week
from Iroquois, S. d. after a visit OF
several weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
a Cowgirl.
Miss Gertrude Roberts will return
to Hamline University Wednesday at
ter a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Roberts.
The Country Mite Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will meet, Thurs
day afternoon, April IA at the home
of Mrs. Roscoe Campbell.
Miss Torgerson who has been visit
ing at Clarified was, the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Henschke Saturday leav-
: ing the same night for Walker where
she is teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauterbach, Glenn
Lauterbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lauter-
bach and children attended the funeral
lof Raymond Henle which was held at
New Ulm last Wednesday,.
Milk delivered daily Customers
: wanted. Call 274R2. Also hauling
done. Bittrich Bros. 38-4ts.*
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Everett and their
daughter Miss Helen and Mr.. and Mrs.
1 Ben Everett drove to Lamberton Sun
day and were guests of Mrs. Ben Ever
:. / ett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin An
: derson.
George w. Somerville, formerly a
r resident of Sleepy Eye, but later re-
moving to California, has spent the
winter in Australia. He and his par
j ty left Sydney, February %, enroute
: home to California. Mr.. Somervllle
states Sydney is badly governed city
of million inhabitants and that the
whole country is on strike.
The Redwood Mems Club will meet
in the dining room of the Methodist
Church for a dinner and talk at six
: o'clock Friday evening, April Is. DR..
q ]. E. Bowes of Mankato, the district
superintendent of the Marshall dis
trict, will give the address of the ev-
: ening. His topic is the Irish Cues
g ton. Since Dr. Bowes is a native OF
e Ireland he is well informed on the
:. subject he has chosen and his address
;. should prove an interesting one.
3 Under the management of the new
: proprietor John Schmid, the Scenic
t CITY Market has made some changes
4 to accommodate an increase OF bust
a ness. An addition to the rear of the
, building has been completed and the
r meat cutting machines including the
l.. sausage machines have been installed
p there under more sanitary conditions
: than were possible in the. basement
t where they were formerly kept. A
= cold meat slicer of modern model has
, also been installed at considerable ex-
pense. Mr.. Schmid has added a
smokehouse to his equipment and
many farmers are taking advantage
of it to have their summers meat sup
ply taken care of here.
Wages paid for farm help in Mime
: sofa this summer will average S2.15
a day for day laborers, and $3.50 a
month, according to state wide sur
vey Just COMPLETED by the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation The inquiry
, was the first of series to be made
every IllOllIIl uu1IuS tuS pioooShiS
! season in an effort to prevent violent
fluctuations in wages and provide
steady employment at fair pay, feder-
alton officers said. Statements of av-
erage wages and conditions of supply
and demand in the farm labor market
: will be exchanged with the farm bu
reaus of other northwest states. The
+. first Minnesota survey showed that
; while cash wages this year are from
20 to 40 per cent lower than last
{ years scale, there has been little cur
tailment in the demand for farm help.
: Any day is a good day. But your
birthday a little the ''best," to have
your photograph taken at Andersen's
: 'Home Studio" 37-tf.
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Ross left last
Wednesday for Cincinnati, Ohio,
| where they are enjoying a short va
5 cation and rest They are attending
: the daily services at the Sunday Tab
ernacle, DR.. Ross never having had
the onportilnitv Of hearing Billy Sum