The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24

Miss Lucy GIFTS returned Monday
from a visit with her sister in St.
Paul.
Attorney Albert Pfaender Of New
Ulm transacted business here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Nupson were
visitors in Minneapolis over the
weekend.
Miss Cora Congo was the guests of
her parents in Minneapolis Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Lamberton re-
turned Monday from short stay in
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Lentz of IVAN
hoe were weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Laura Rosendahl.
Mrs. P. j. Kolbet and daughter Miss
Loretta returned Monday from sew
eral days spent in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Carrie Smithers returned
Monday from short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. James Smithers in st. Paul.
Miss Mona Leavens and her sister
Miss Caroline were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Voeltz in Minneapo-
lis over the weekend.
ATTENTION.
New line of Royal Society Stamped
and package goods just arrived.
Clare E. Fisher Millinery.-Adv.
15-1t
The regular meeting of the East
ern Star will be held at the Masonic
Hall Wednesday evening at eight o.
clock. A social hour and refresh
meeting.
Linoleum only wears as well as it
is laid. If it bulges> it will break.
We guarantee satisfaction when we
lay it by the new waterproof cement
and paste method. Grapp Furniture
and Undertaking Company. 15-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Byram motor
ed to Willmar last Sunday accompani-
ed by Mrs. Ogren and son who have
been guests at the Byram home and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin for sew
eral weeks. From there Mrs. Ogren
left for her home at Sank Center.
The clerks of the Palace store sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin
at their home last Thursday evening,
the event being house warming,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin having just
recently moved into the C. A. Reynolds
home. The evening was spent in
sewing and playing cards and refresh
ments were served by the guests.
Springfield entered the list of Min
nesota cities at Tuesdays special cleo
Ru ~ 4
the voters favored changing the Will
age charter for that of modern city,
The new charter is one known as the
council and mayor plan," with a pro-
vision that the city may elect man
ager at the option Of the council. The
vote was 308 to SO.
Saturday, November 3rd is the date
selected by the Peavey brothers for
the sale of their farm stock and ma
chinery. Their list includes twenty
five head of cattle, thirty July pigs
and large bill of machinery as we'll
as corn, corn fodder, stove wood,
native lumber, etc. The sale will be
held on the Peavey farm, one mile
west of Redwood Falls and the selling
begins at twelve.
County Agent Sheldon announces
that hog cholera school will be con-
Quoted at Wabasso for two days, be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock on Wednesday
morning, October "a. Those interested
are asked to meet in the Wabasso
opera house, Mr.. Sheldon states that
farmers who take the course will be
given a permit to vaccinate their
own hogs provided they pass an exam
ination at the close of the period of
instruction.
John Gronholtz, well known Brown
County farmer, was instantly killed
last Wednesday afternoon in New
Ulm. Mr.. Gronholz was standing on
the running board of his car which
was driven by his daughter, when the
car collided with heavy freight train
at a crossing. He was crushed be-
tween the car and the freight car
He was taken to hospital but life
was extinct before he reached it, His
daughter was uninjured except from
the mental shock.
John F. Jorgensen, formerly a resi-
dent of Sleepy Eye, met his death at
Youngstown, Ohio, where he had been
CIipiOyCu LII SCNcIdl WCchS Nv lIle
Carnegie Steel Co., as gas engine re-
pairman. While performing his duti-
es he was overcome by artificial gas
The remains were shipped to Sleepy
Eye and the funeral services were
held Thursday of last week at the
Episcopal church. Deceased is a
brother of Mrs. julius Hansen and
Mrs. Hannah Lundgaard of Sleepy
Eye.
Bringing an average price of $751;
so, SO head of Holstein cattle were
disposed of for a total of more than
$4,000 at the dispersal sale of the
Clover Leaf herd Of Holsteins at Aus
tin. A few calves sold at prices rang
ing from 500 to 5000, the Mayo farms
of Rochester paying the top price for
a month old bull calf. The outstand-
ing sale was that of Count Walker
Homestead Segis, herd bull, for &c.
$50 to the Highland Farms, Lake
Geneva, Wis. The Highland people
bought animals 70 a total of more
than $4,000. Buyers were present
from as far away as Pennsylvania,
Wyoming and Canada, with large
representation from adjoining states.
County Agent Lynn Sheldon an
nounces that A. A. Dowell, Livestock
Specialist and VIM. Cavert, Farm
.cx IL