The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-12

/ Matt Huepfel was a visitor in the
twin cities last week.
/ DIR. B. Finn was business caller
at Franklin Monday.
i K. Knutson transacted business In
Redwood Falls Monday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. West were Red
wood Falls visitors Thursday.
| Attorney N. R. Ryerson was bust
ness caller at Belview Monday.
/ County Attorney Albert Emerson
went to Mankato last Wednesday.
! George Kuck of New Ulm arrived
in Redwood Falls Tuesday for visit
with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Page of Mo-
hall, N. D., who visited at North Red
wood last week were callers at Red
wood Falls, Friday.
| Miss Mathilda Jensen left last We'd
nesday for Fairmont where she teach
es after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Jensen.
/ The Westminster Guild was enter
/ tanned by Miss Lillian Steele and Mrs
| Walter Collins at the William Steele
home, Monday evening.
Mrs. Smith Stewards will leave We'd
nesday for Clark, Missouri after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jen-
sen during the holidays.
J. R. Keefe who has been confined
to his home since last Thursday is i'm
proving rapidly and will be able to
be out the last of the week.
Miss Clara Winding left Monday
for the Redwood Falls Hospital at
which place she will take up a nurses
training Morton Enterprise.
Miss Marian Adams who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fox has re-
turned to Morgan and will leave in a
few weeks with her parents for Cali
/ fornia.
Get more out of life. Take course
at Nettleton Commercial College.
Sioux Falls. Send for beautiful cata-
log. Bolt
Mrs. H. M. Hitchcock and her
daughter Miss Hazel returned Tues
day of last week from Glencoe where
they were holiday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Towne.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Stassen and
son of Redwood Falls are guests at
the horne Of Mrs. Stassen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder, in this
city.-SleepyEye Dispatch.
DIR. Henrik Shipstead failed to car.
nv his own village of GlenWood at
the last election and has forsaken the
town. He has moved to Minneapolis
where he can get closer to Tom Van
lear.
The Ladies Industrial Society of the
Christian Church will hold food sale
at the Dripps Grocery beginning at
eleven o'clock Saturday morning, Jan
nary Is. 26-1t
Joseph Gilbert, former general man.
ager or organization manager
fer the Nonpartisan league, will
begin serving sentence of
a year in the Goodhue county
Jail within few days. He announced
today his attorneys will not ask the
United States supreme court for re-
argument of the case. He has notified
the Goodhue authorities that he is
ready to go to Red Wing as soon as
they notify him the commitment pa
pers have arrived. Gilbert was con-
victed of violating the state law
against discouraging enlistments, in a
speech made at Kenyon in 1917. He
now is organization manager for the
/ cooperative Wholesale Society Of
| America.
! A victory service in commemora-
ton of the first anniversary of Ma
tional Constitutional Prohibition will
be given under the auspices of the
Wcmen's Christian Temperance Union
in the Christian Church on Sunday
afternoon (Jan. 16) beginning at three
O'Clock. A unique feature of the pro-
gram will be song service rendered
by two choirs entitled, "Then and
Now. Appeals to the United States
from other nations given by a group
of young women in costume will be
another attractive feature as will also
the brief addresses on "The Benefits
of Prohibition" given out of the ac-
ltual experiences of some of our citl-
zens engaged in different lines of
work. One by Glenn Lukens as social
welfare worker another by Mr.. Nc
Laird in hotel work will be of special
| interest. Mrs. Thornton will speak
on Law Enforcement. Mrs. Max Treu
Will SlIS Gu0 FiCCoIy ooAS. NASAiiOOA'
of all churches Missionary workers,
womens clubs and Commercial Club
and all of our citizens are cordially in
vited and urged to be present and
unite in celebrating this glorious vic
tory that has placed our beloved
country in the first rank as a nation
for never before has such day dawn
ed in the history of any PEOPLE. A
free will offering will be taken for the
work Of our local union.- Officers.
/ NOTICE:-Hereafter all advertis-
ing notices published in the local news
/ columns of the Gazette will be charged
at the rate of three cents per word per
issue. The rate for the classified adj
vertising column will continue to be
two cents per word per issue. Notices
of entertainments given for proceeds,
suppers, sales, ETC., which appear as
news items will be charged for as the
regular rate. The only exception to
this rule is IN the case Of entertain
ments or socials given by rural school
teachers. These notices will at all
times be printed free Of charge. No
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