The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

John Riheldaffer of Minneapolis
visited Redwood Falls Sunday.
Miss Lila Kline of Minneapolis is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. R. Kline.
Misses Angelina Ackman and
Norma Gallery were visitors in Bel
view Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Glassco had as
their guests last week the Birkenmey-
err family of Ortonville.
Miss Lucille Hansen of Lake Cryst-
with Redwood Falls friends.
Miss Fannie Halves returned last
week from a four weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Mankato.
Mrs. Frank Gerstmann returned
last Saturday from a months visit
with relatives at Snohomish, Wash.
Mrs. Perry Nelson and her troop
of girls scouts are camping in Ramsey
Park this week at the Scouts Cabin.
Miss Louise Ramswick of Minnea-
polls was the guest of Mrs. J. K.
Lamberton last Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Anderson re-
turned to Comfrey Monday after a
short visit at the H. A. Baldwin home.
Misses Rose and Mayme Lauter-
bach will leave this week for visit
with their sister, Mrs. Andrew Cook
at St. Peter.
John Mason and Bert Barber left
Tuesday for Geddes, South Dakota
where they will be employed with
Contractor John Schilt.
Ward Baldwin, Lester Schultz, and
Leonard Sampson of North Redwood
returned Sunday from a two weeks
outing in northern Minnesota.
LAUTERBACH'S special for Sat
urday; Canadian Maple Walnut Bricks
so cents. Two pound LOWNE7'S
FAMILY BOX OF CANDIES 90 cents.
Miss Lillian Steele who is visiting
her sisters in Duluth will attend the
American Legion convention at Vlr-
ginia as one of the representatives OF
the Redwood Falls Auxiliary.
Chef Bros, C. K. Katter, R. L. Kat
ter and Ed. Mikesh> of Minneapolis
motored here Monday and left Tues
day, in company with Arthur Kumn1
for tour through Glacier and yell
lowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Stenborg, Mrs. c.. H.
Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
and son Bobby of Comfrey motored to
Sacred Heart Sunday and were guests
at the J N. StenbOrg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Shoemaker re-
turned last Friday from visit of
several weeks with relatives in Wis
consin. They left again Sunday for
the Dakoto's where Mr.. Shoemaker
will look after his farming interests
for several days.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Harrison Will
liams of St. Joseph, Missouri left for
their home last Thursday after camp
ing about two weeks in Ramsey State
Park. This is the second year they
have camped here and they speak most
appreciatively of the beauties of the
Park, expressing themselves as
greatly pleased with it and its tourist
camp as a place to spend a pleasant
outing.
Quick action probably saved the life
of little Maurice Marwede on Tues
day when he drank the poison from
a Daisy fly poison container. The fly
destroyer is composed of arsenic and
very poisonous and the little tot had
taken enough of the poison to make
him very sick before the family had
found out what he was doing. He was
given milk Immediately to take as
much poison as possible from his stom-
ach and the doctor was called who
gave medicine to offset the arsenic.
Fairfax Standard.
With all of the advertising given our
ten thousand lakes by the association
and the newspapers the great caravan
of tourists which crowds the splendid
roads of Minnesota at this time of the
year all seem to hit Itasca State Park.
Upon arrival they are awed by the
splendor of the great giants of the
forest and the pleasant atmosphere Of
the surroundings. only to be greeted
with signs as "No Camping Here"
with an arrow showing the way to
camp grounds two and one-half miles
away. Douglas Lodge is magnifi-
cent rustic log structure and the Inn
another such building and the grounds
are wonderful. Several log cottages
are nearby and monopolized by veal
thy people who use them as long as
they please. So the camper, and there
are thousands of them, must leave this
beauty spot and drive on to a sun
blistering lot located in the last place
on earth a nature lover would select
for a camp. True there are fire
places, wood and water provided, but
with all the hundreds or more loca-
lions, it would be well for the state to
give more attention to their guests,
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