The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-16

guest Of her brother.
+; Mrs. T. E. Finn and her family
returned Friday from a weeks Wis
it at Fulda with relatives.
Miss Lila Pettis an6 John Crotch
of Winthrop were Monday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Pettis.
Mrs. Mary Gaffney and daughter
Miss Lydia returned Thursday from
two weeks visit with relatives at
Bigstone City and Aberdeen, S. D.
For service and right price for
well digging and cleaning and team
work call 1918 or see A. A. Won
Mosch, Redwood Falls, Mimi. 1 ct
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Delawries and
family of Currie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Schmitz and family Of Seaforth
| were guests last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Connors.
F. L. French of Minneapolis was
a Wednesday caller in Redwood Falls.
Ralph Leavens left last Tuesday
for Minneapolis where he has accept
ed a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rud Stensvad, Mrs.
Gales and son Rex and Ira Reynolds
left Friday morning for Elbow Lake
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D
McRae.
Lost: Airdale dog, answers to the
name of Joker. Reward Of $500 off
cred. Lost in Redwood Falls July
4th. Bert Callaghan, Redwood Falls
| 1tf
| A joint picnic of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society and the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
will be held at the new pavilion near
the Ramsey Park entrance Wednes-
day afternoon, July 18th. The men
are invited for supper.
| w. A. Hauck motored to Window
Wednesday and met Mrs. Baker and
son of Worthington who accompan-
led him here. Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck
and Mrs. Baker and son left Thursday
for Diamond Lake where they spent
the rest of the week fishing.
A farewell gift from the women
was beautiful travel clock suitably
engraved. Bishop Mitchell one time
was pastor of Hennepin Avenue Meth
odist church, Minneapolis. -Minneap-
oils Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnson left
Thursday for the Twin Cities for a
short visit before leaving for their
home at Fort Scott, Kansas. Mr.. end
Mrs. Johnson spent two weeks here
/, the guests of Mrs. Johnston's aunt,
Mrs. Cora Grapp.
Mrs. Blankenburg and three chill
dren arrived here last week from
Oregon where they have been visit
ing for several months and are guests
of Mrs. Blankenburg's mother, Mrs.
Theiring and sister, Mrs. A. Drog-
osch. They will visit here for sever
| al weeks before leaving for their
home in Dakota.
Don c. Wallace, owner and opera
tor of Radio Station 9ZT-9XAX, 50
Penn avenue North, received word
Tuesday from C.. Braggio of Buenos
Aires. South America, to the effect
that his station call had been heard
there. This makes the eighteenth
country in which the Minneapolis sta
ton has been heard. Mr.. Braggio
reports that he heard GIT on MAY
%, "a and Minneapolis Tribune
%, "a and 81.
Mrs. Charles Bayard Mitchell of St
Paul, formerly of Minneapolis, was
the guest of honor at large fare
well, reception given Wednesday,
June 9, at the First Methodist church,
st. Paul. Her husband, Bishop Nit
chell, recently was appointed bishop
of the Philippine diocese, and they
will leave August 80 for Manila.
Mrs. Mitchell has been president of
the Minneapolis branch of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society
for eight years, and the great num-
Der of guests who called at the re-
ception included host of her Mime
apolis friends and coworkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hesnault are
planning on leaving for their new
home at Los Angeles, California, a
bout the middle of this month. He
has been connected with the Walnut
Grove State Bank for some years
and served as cashier until the first
of the month, when his resignation
took effect. He is reliable and a.
BILE young man who was born and who
has been brought up in Walnut
Grove, who had the confidence of
the people and was valuable men,
Der Of the community. 1t is a mat
ter of regret to the people here that
he has decided to locate elsewhere,
but the best wishes of all follow Mr.
and Mrs. Hesnault to their new
home-Walnut Grove Tribune.
New Ulm's leading industry, the
Eagle Roller Mills, will hold its first
salesmen's convention in New Ulm
on July Is, 16 and II. The event
will be complete in every sense of
the word, if the plans for the three
days are carried out as arranged.
There will be business sessions and
the social programs have not been
overlooked. The statesmen, about
thirty-five in number, will come from
all parts of the Union, many accom-
panied by their wives. The conven-
ton will be held in the Turner Hall
club rooms. The assembly will come