The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-01
The RrDwooD GAZETTE REDWOOD FANS nlsnEsorA
Paul Weis was a visitor at Franklin

! Tuesday.
Miss Iverson was visitor in the
Twin Cities over the weekend.
Anton Mertens Of Delhi transacted
business in Redwood Falls Monday.
Nick Laux of Wabasso transacted
business in Redwood Falls Monday. X
An alarm from the home of c. w.
Peck called the Redwood Falls Fire
Department out about two o'clock
Monday.
A number of the young people from
Redwood Falls attended the Carnival
given by the American Legion at Lam
berton Saturday.
J.. P. Cooper accompanied by his
granddaughter Miss Avis Kvello, and
Miss Alice Jaehning went to Minnea-
polls Friday to attend the Skapespere
plays. They returned Sunday even
ing.
The Sewing Circle of the Church of
St. Catherine will meet Thursday af-
ternoon, February 2 at the home OF
Mrs. John Schmid. Mrs. w. Tauer is
assisting Mrs. Schmid in her duties as
hostess.
The regular meeting of the Pythian
Sisters Order will be held at the lodge
hall Wednesday evening at eight o.
clock. There will social hour and
the serving of refreshments after the
regular work. A full attendance is
asked.
Don't forget to get good venison
steak or roast at the City Market
Bargain Day, February 8. The elk
which we have secured from the
Ramsey Park herd is young animal
in prime condition. The meat will be
excellent eating. 29-1t.
Jos. Geroy, who disposed of his bar
Der shop Monday, left Tuesday for
a visit with his daughter Miss Doris
Geroy. Mr.. Geroy has not yet made
definite plans for his future. The shop
which he has operated for the past
several years was bought by Matt
Rush who took possession Monday.
Some people save money others keep
burning high priced coal. One banker
in this town is saving two-thirds on
his fuel bill by burning wood during
the day and coke at night. Save
money by doing likewise. Wood saw
ed and delivered for 81, SO and SO per
cord.-Walter Cummings. 29-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Hubbard are en-
toying box of oranges sent them by
Mrs. Hubbard's sister Mrs. Peter Cox,
direct from California Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox are residents of Iowa but are
spending the winter in the west and
are so enjoying the fresh California
fruit that they wished to share this
pleasure with relatives here.
Word was received here Tuesday of
the death Of two of the residents of
the Wabasso community. S. Shining
and William Corkell. both deaths
ccurrinp Monday night Rev. Phil
Ellsworth Of the Church of Christ will
offciate at both burial services which
will be held at the residences Thurs
day and Fridav respectively. Both
men were well advanced in years.
One of the BIGGEST auction sales of
this season will be the sale at tho
7. F. Roseler home, this sale to be held
February 16 Mr.. Roes'er announces
that he has eight head of horses, eigh-
teen head of cattle. thirteen head of
hogs and a splendid list of farm ma
chnery, all in good condition. Mr..
Raseler is leaving Minnesota and this
solo is preparatory to his going. The
full hill for this auction will be pub
hshed in The Gazette of next week.
The basket social and program given
by the Senior class of the high school
last Wednesday evening was decided
'nccess, the proceeds being over sixty
lollars. This social was given by the
class as benefit for it's pledge of six
" dollars for the Near East Relief
fund.- Other classes have already
taken steps to raise part of the
amount of their pledges of sixty dol
lars each and will probably complete
the work by benefits of various sorts
within the next few weeks. This is
one of the best causes which high
schools students have sponsored in
some time and they are entitled to all
the help the townspeople find it posi-
BILE to give them.