The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23

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in st. Paul this week.
C. C. Croker was a business caller
Tuesday at Wabasso.
A. H. Petersen of Delhi transacted
business here Tuesday.
Henry Kuck and B. j. Parson were
callers Monday at Sleepy Eye.
C. L. Maurstad Of Delhi was bust
ness visitor Tuesday in Redwood Falls
County Agent Lynn Sheldon and A
M. Dennistoun were business callers
at Milroy, Monday.
j. "A. johnson returned Monday
from short stay in the Twin Cities
on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan OF
Milroy were guests of Miss Fern Ken
nedy Tuesday evening.
Make your application for youl
truck or automobile license with the
Ward Insurance Agency. 2S-lt
Miss Anna Nuremberg left Tuesday
for Wabasso for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nuremberg.
H. A. Baldwin and Frank Griffith
will return today from short stay
at Chatfeld on business matters.
Mrs. S. E. Hargis anG son returned
last week from weeks visit In st
Paul with Mrs. Hargis' sister, Mrs
Schuneman.
Won Luscher returned Monday from
a short stay in Minneapolis and Is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. C.. A. Luscher.
Mrs. Peter Wichman had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her arm al
her home Monday morning. She Is
getting along nicely now.
The Canoe pool hall was sold re-
Gently to N. B. Nelson farmer OF
Faribault county. Mr.. Nelson has al
ready taken possession and will move
his family here soon.
I Mrs. H. B. Cole returned Tuesday
from a visit of several weeks with
relatives at Detroit, Michigan, But
falo. N. Y. and with her daughter
Miss Virginia Cole at Gary, Ind.
Contractor w. L. Hardy has been
awarded the contract for repairing the
school building at Lake Wilson. rms
building was recently damaged badly
by fire and Mr.. Hardy's contract COW
ers about $50OO.00 repairs.
There will be dance at the Arm
DRY Wednesday evening, January 25rd
Music by the Dream Orchestra;
Special features in the way OF special
dances, prizes, etc. are announced py
The Business Women's Club which is
snonso,;nu the party. 28-1t
Granite Falls has reached dry
point beyond endurance and water
mass meeting are being held to devise
ways and means for procuring a sup,
piy of pure water. 1t is estimated
the cost to the city will be about
S35 1000 to supply its needs.
Miss Marie Tolzman, who was i'll
for several days with severe attach
of throat trouble, was able to resume
her work at the Public Library lasi
week. During her absence the As
sistant Librarian, Miss Alma Parker
conducted the business of the library
Mr.. and Mrs. David Whittet OF
Chicago arrived Saturday for short
visit with Mr.. Whittet's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Whittet Sr. They
were returning from a business trip
to Montana and will be here only a
short time, possibly leaving today.
A young farm hand near Currie,
Mimi. has got himself tangled up
with Uncle Sam, through the post
office department, for having stolen
a Christmas parcel from rural mail
box and hung the contents on a COM
munity Christmas tree as present
for the teacher, whom he admired.
That dairying pays even though
conducted with grade cows and on a
limited scale is shown by statement
just given out by S. S. Phelps, who
resides near Tracy. Mr.. Phelps milk
ed eight grade cows during the year
1923, and the cash returns from each
COW amounted to $195.29 or a total
of $1562.32. In addition to this am
cunt Mr.. Phelps received payment on
butter, milk, sales, ETC., which actu-
ally brings the total received from
each cow up to $252.30.
The 100000 fund for the Micheal
j. Bowling Memorial is now available
and the State Board of Control has
ordered plans and specifications for
the building to be erected at Phalen
Park, ST. Paul, the coming summer,
says the Olivia Times. The building
is to be known as the Micheal J. Dow
ling Memorial Hall, and will be used
for school for the crippled children
at the Phalen Park hospital. 1t will
be erected on an elevation of GROUND
just west of the hospital and at the
southern extremity of beautiful Pha-
len Park. and will be built\ at cost
of 100000.