The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19

Lester Lindeman of Mankato wa!
visitor in Redwood Falls, Tuesday.
H. Jensen. of Springfield was l
Thursday visitor in Redwood Falls.
Attorney A. j. Praxel of Lamber
ton transacted business here Monday
Mrs. Robert Munsell of Fairfa,
was a Friday shopper in Redwood
Falls. 1853
Walter Hassenstab and F. j. Clarity
were weekend visitors in the Twir
Cities.
Mrs. M. Laird went to Granite Falls
last week for a visit with her grand
! daughter.
w. R. Barnes and Max Treu re.
turned Saturday from short stay in
the Twin Cities.
C. A. Luscher spent the weekend
in Minneapolis with his sons, Andy
and Leon Luscher. e
Attorney Alex Seifert f Spring
field was a Wednesday business call
er in Redwood Falls.
O. H. Johnson and j. B. Philbrick
spent the weekend at Spicer hunting
They returned Monday.
Mrs. C. D. Thompson returned Sat
urday from a visit of several weeks
with relatives in Iowa.
C. D. Jensen, cashier of the Gle
ments bank, was a Friday business
caller in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. O'Meara and
o1, T
Sunday visitors at Marshall.
Mrs. Ethel Kinney returned to Min
neapolis Sunday after a short visit
in Redwood Falls with friends.
Miss Lorraine Schmid and Miss
Marie Ochs of Springfield were We'd
nesday guests of Miss Zerelda Schmid.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Parson, Mrs. J..
w. Woodwork and C. A. Luscher re-
turned Sunday from a short stay in
the Twin Cities.
Miss Mary Peterson left Monday
for Minneapolis, called there by the
death of Miss Leila Kempton's sister,
Mrs. Eta Batty.
Miss Bernice Trembley who is
teaching near Vesta, spent the week.
end in Redwood Falls with her cou-
sin, Miss Agnes Trembley.
c. Fred Thompson of Los Angeles,
Calf. spent Monday in Redwood Falls
visiting with old time friends and in
the transaction Of business.
Fred Roth drove to Morris Sun
day returning the same day accom-
panied by Mrs. Orth who spent last
week with DR.. and Mrs. Game.
Miss Emma Schleuder of st. Peter
spent the weekend in Redwood Falls
the guest of Mrs. H. C. Rutter and
her daughter, Miss Maude Rutter.
The canning factory at Montevideo
paid the farmers of that vicinity $685.
900 for their sweet corn this year.
The average was $34 per acre for the
TAO acres.
Willard Nuremberg of Morristown
will arrive here Thursday for visit
with his mother, Mrs. F. B. Neuen-
berg, leaving from here for Milbank,
S. D. for a visit with his sister.
John A. Nelson, of Maynard, has
harvested 4400 bushels of potatoes
this year from eighteen acres Of land.
He raised the Rural New Workers. and
are said to be very fine potatoes.
DR.. c. Cherry left Sunday for Litch-
field where he will spend the next
fifteen days. DR.. Cherry in company
with other veterinarians is making a
tuberculin test of the cattle of Meeker
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. George lAmberg and
children left Tuesday for Bird Island.
called there by the death of Mr.. AM
berg's father, R. S. Amberg. The
funeral service will take place on
Thursday.
Miss Palma Abraham of Belview
has been awarded a free trip to the
international Live Stock Show at
Chicago November 23th to December
9Th, this award having been made in
recognition of her work as the cham
pion cake baker of Redwood County.
AS feature of Education week j..
the local schools Congressman Frank
Clague will address the student body
of the high school at nine o'clock
Wednesday morning. E. w. Peck
past secretary Of the state Y. M. C.
A., will be asked to address the stu
dents upon his arrival here Friday to
attend the older boys conference.
Director F. w. Peek of the State
University Extension Service will be
in Redwood Falls Friday, November
21st. At that time he will meet with
the members of the committee having
in charge the Rural Social Survey
Program of Redwood County. This
consists of M. N. Sandager
of the Farm Bureau, Mrs. M. H.
Sandager of the County Red Cross,
DIR. F. H. Aldrich and E. E. Enest-
vedt of Belview, Miss Fern Kennedy,
Miss F. Lucille Joscelyn and Lynn
Sheldon.
Henry Cain of Tracy dropped dead
in the Prior Garage on election day
just after returning from the voting
place where he had gotten into heat
ed argument with one of the judges
over whether Judge was allowed to
assist one in marking their ballot
when called upon. He had suffered
from high blood pressure for some
time and had been warned by his
physician to avoid getting excited, but
he evidently forgot the instructions
which resulted in his sudden death.
He was born at Sheboygan, Wis. on
April 4th, 1858.-Milroy Echo.
Miss Emma Chapman passed away
-, 10 - xraol> opI ho hoIxy