The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-31

Hugo Somerfeldt of Echo was =
Redwood Falls visitor Monday.
A. 81. Birkholz of Renville transact
ed business in Redwood Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keil are the par
ents of a sen born Sunday, January
t28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ackman were
up from Sleepy Eye Friday night to
attend the basket ball game at the
Amory.
The Riverside Sanatorium at Gran
tie Falls has installed a large radio
set with loud speaker attachment and
now the patient may hear the pro-
grams being broadcasted about the
country.
Mrs. L. Schuman and daughter Bet
ty Jane who have been guests of Mrs.
Schuman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. h.
w. shoemaker for several weeks re-
turned to their home at Rochester,
New York last week.
The travelling carnival should be
banished, the sheriffs voted in annual
convention at st. Paul. A bill before
the legislature to ban them was IN
dorsed. The sheriffs made an excep-
ton of carnivals made up OF col
lection of clean shows or attractions
put on by committees representing the
American Legion or other organlza-
tions for local benefit only.
Henry Dunsmore of Olivia called at
the Gazette ofnce Monday. His dau-
ghter, girl of fifteen, is critically i'll
at the Redwood Falls Hospital and
Mr.. Dunsmore is remaining IN Red
wood Falls until her condition i'm
proves. The sick girl is one of Mr..
Dunsmore's twin daughters, who are
so much alike that even their father
has difficulty in telling them apart.
The village of Ivanhoe is experience
ing a hot school fight. The county
commissioners some time back adJoin-
ed two school districts to the lvanhoe
school making it consolidated. Later
the commissioners let these two dis
tricts out on petition. Next the case
was tried in district court before Judge
Olsen at which time the consolidated
school won out and let their contract
for the new building. Now the two
country districts are appealing to the
supreme court.
Miss Gladys Hewitt was hostess at
a little dinner party given in the Home
Economics rooms at the high school
last Friday evening, the menu being
prepared and served by members OF
her class. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Hargis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Lauterbach, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Farver
and Mrs. Bess Nj. Wilson. The three
course dinner was deliciously cooked
and beautifully served, rejecting great
credit on the girls as well as on their
instructor.
The Fourth number of the Redwood
Falls Lecture Course will be given at
the Armory Friday evening, February
9, when the Arcadians, trio OF musi-
cal young men, will entertain by Civ
ing a mixed program consisting OF
vocal and musical selections and
dramatic readings. This is one of the
most attractive numbers that has been
offered this season and tOwnspeople
and others in this vicinity are asked
to keep Friday night, February 9, free
for this number 1t is fortunate that
this number comes on Friday even
ing since it is number which both high
school students and the children of
the lower grades will find most enter
tanning.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union met in the parlors of the Met
hodist Church Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. c. p. Collins, president of the
organization presiding. This meeting
was "due tea and also celebra
ton of Americas prohibition birthday.
Several five minute talks were given
on the following subjects; The Home
and School, One Nation lndivisible,
The Voter and the Public Official, by
Mines. Ellsworth, Carr, Greene, Nc
Rae and Edwards. Many good
thoughts were brought out and the
meeting proved very interesting and
inspiring Music was furnished by
quartet Of ladies accompanied by Mrs.
Rol on the violin and Mrs. Greene at
the piano Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Keil, Mrs. Kline
and Mrs. Henry Kuck.
With the various oil wells, nickel
mines, gas wells and what not that
has been struck in this particular
corner of the state of late, Springfield
has made the luckiest and most pro-
ductive "strike" of them all. In the
clay pits of the A. c. Ochs Brick and
Tile plant has been found a peculiar
strata of clay known as beauty clay.
Similar compounds have been adver
tised most extensively of late. A
company has been organized to man.
ufacture and place on sale this won
derful clay, capitalized at $4,000.
DANES, both young and old, will fall
for the beautifier when put up in at
tractive packages and properly adver-
tised. Adlerika, an appendicitis cure
was discovered at Springfield and has
made its compounder a fortune.
In conversation with Jens Schou
the other day he told us he expects
to realize about $1,000 from his