The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05

acted business in Redwood Falls Tues
day
DIR. and Mrs. Adams of Morgan
were guests of Mrs. Fox New Years
Day.
Miss Anna Fobes entertained six of
her girl friends at dinner at her home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery of
Vesta were guests of DIR. and Mrs. j
w. Inglis, Sunday.
Miss Zelnaa Thune went to Morgan
MONDAY for a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson who
spent several days at Aberdeen. S. D.,
returned home Monday night.
Miss Mary Sweeney returned Mon
day from Zumbro Falls where she
spent the holidays at her home.
Nealis Smith left Monday for Mil
waukee, Wis, where he will resume
his studies at Marquette University.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Meara have re-
turned from the Twin Cities where
they spent the Christmas holidays.
Miss Katherine Johnson spent her
Christmas vacation with her grand
father, j. Alfred johnson at mis- home
at Mankato.
Miss Marion Adams of Morgan WI
make her home with her aunt, Mrs.
Fox and will attend the Redwood
Falls High School.
Miss Catherine Hccsles and Har-
land Roberts of Minneapolis were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Luscher last week.
Miss Lenore Golden who was the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Hol-
to his work at the University, Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Sherman and her daugh-
Ter Evelyn of Anoka have returned
home after visit of several days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Werder.
Mrs. Shells and her daughter Miss
Margaret of Morgan were callers in
Redwood Falls, Monday Miss Mar
garet left for St. Paul where she at
tends Manchester College.
Attorneys G. A, Barnes of Redwood
Fa Is and Somsen and Dempsey of
New Ulm motored to Olivia Monday
on short business trip. The New lUlm
men returned to their home Monday
evening.
Mrs. O. B. Turrell had the misfor-
tune to fall last Friday, breaking one
arm and sustaining serious injury to
her shoulder. She is now a patient at
the Redwood Falls hospital where she
is resting comfortably.
The Gazette is requested to state
that because of the great amount Of
work to be done at the meeting of the
Pythian Sisters Wednesday evening,
the meeting will open promptly at
eight o'c ock. All members ere urged
to be present at that time.
Governor J. A. A. BurnQuist was
with George Washington
writing desk and chair by the en-
ployecs in the state capitol building
and department heads
gathered in the governors reception
room and presented the gift through
Fred B. Snyder.
Crystal Rebecca Lodge No. Is, I. O..
O. F. will hold it's installation of Of
ficers Wednesday evening, January S.
A picnic supper will be served at sew
en- o'clock. Bring anything you please
for the supper. Members will please
accept this as a cordial invitation to
attend both the supper and the install
latIon.
DR.. George E. Vincent formerly
president Of the Minnesota University,
recently presented very beautiful
statue to the public library in his
old home town of Portville, NY. The
statue is Ulysses Bending His Bow,
done in bronze, and is placed on a
mahogany base. The whole makes p
very beautiful and fitting memorial
to the parents of DIR. Vincent, Bishop
and Mrs. Vincent, both of whom are
buried in the Portville cemetery.
The first bill designed to create No
vember II, ,Armistice day, as a legal
holiday in Minnesota has been drafted
for presentation to the Legislature
next week. Representative l.. c. Dor
weller of Chokio is the author. The
bill names Armistice day as "Victory
day." Other legislators have declar-
ed their intentions of presenting bills
having the same object in view. Mr..
Dorweiler's bill is now in the hands of
Oscar Arneson, chief clerk.
On Monday, January 3rd, at the an
nual meeting of the board of county
commissioners, the longest political
career in Nicollet county will termi-
nate when Henry Mol will turn over
the keys to the office of judge Of
probate to J. A. Loehl. For 80 years
and three months Judge Mol has
held public office and was never de-
feated until November, 192O.-St.
Peter Herald.
Minnesota may bring suit for $780,
900 damages against The Country
Gentleman, a weekly magazine pub
lished at Philadelphia, if the attorney
general rules that the state is acting
within it's rights, j. S. Arneson, state
of immigration, said
Saturday. Mr.. Arneson alleges that
the state was libeled in series of ar
ticles concerning Minnesota lands APP
pearing in that magazine and written
by p. S. Lovejoy. The articles, he all