The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-10

! her mother in St. Paul and Mr..
/ Fathers and Mr.. White will attend
/ the Auto Show. They will return
home Friday.
After having visited at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Ms. Geo. Mel
singer few days, Mrs. w. A. Backus
returned Friday to her home at Red
wood Falls.-Springfield Advance.
Rev. Thos. Bell and wife, accom-
panied by Rev. C. Scheonheider auto
ed to Redwood Falls last Monday
where the pastors attended a min
isterial meeting. Mrs. Bell was
guest of Mrs. J. D. Morgan
Messenger.
Miss Dorothy King of Redwood
Falls, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Paul Christensen, having accompan-
led her hostess here Friday, after a
visit at the scenic city.-Springfield
Advance
Mrs. S. A. Appleton was hostess
to the Westminster Guild at her home
Tuesday evening, and was assisted
2 by Misses Ruth Cooper and Bernice
Triton. Mrs. Ted Pease led devo-
tionals, Mrs Jack Henze read the
life of missionary, and Mrs. John
O'Meara sang a solo, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Ruth Cooper Mrs.
Appleton gave very. interesting ac-
count of the work of her brother,
Jack Middleton of Marshall who is
working as an engineer in the Afri-
can jungles. Mr.. Middleton is the
employ of the Belgian Government
and has spent three years working
there. He expects to return to Am
erica this year for a visit. A short
social hour followed and refreshments.
were served.
While on their way to Granite Falls
last Monday morning, Attorney
Charles L. DeReu, George DeReu,
and E. L. Blecken found a man dead
in a ditched automobile about five
miles northwest of Cottonwood. An
investigation showed that body was
that of S. 0. Aaberg, of Hanley Falls,
and that he had died from a stroke of
apoplexy.-Marshall News essen-
ger.
The first radiogram received at
University Farm, st. Paul.. contained
an order for Minnesota grown al
falfa seed to be shipped to Germany.
Thu message was sent by Dr. Theo.
Roemer of the Agricultural Institute
u halle, Germany, to A. D. Haed-
ecke, secretary of the Minnesota Crop
Improvement association. Transmits
sion was by wireless to New York,
thence by registered letter to Uni
versity Farm. The message was
handled by the Radio Corporation of
America and was typed on a blank
form which featured the word "Ra-
diogram."
Morgan Township has cut out the
political caucus method of nOminat-
ing candidates and this year for the
first time the Township election will
be held under the Australian ballot
system, the same as used by the viii
lage. Candidates for office must file
their name with the Town Clerk at
least week before election, and the
Clerk will provide the official ballot.
Only the official ballot can be voted
on and counted Many townships
have adopted this new method which
has been found more satisfactory, it
is said.-Morgan Messenger.
On Wednesday of last week the d.
rectors of the State Bank held bust
ness meeting, at which time James
Clancy resigned as president, but will |
in the service Of the institu-
ton. E. j. Kothlow was elected as
president and Robert Beach Henton,
cashier.-Morton Enterprise.
Mrs. VIM. Field has been confin-
ed to her bed with a severe cold the
past week at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. c. H. Posi-. She is now
able to be up and about again,-'l
Franklin Tribune.
The Tyler Commercial Club has ap-
pointed a committee to approach the
C.&N.W. railroad authorities i'm
and it is thought mora than
likely that the railway company win
Sc able and willing to co-operaee with
he citizens Of this community at this
time inasfnuch as a number Of inn
are Contemplated by the
Northwestern during this year, and
also because the Shipping business acs |
.ru1ng FROM Tyler itself IND fFann che
branch liue, beading fspann hegH ne1kh3
through the cainty To- Astnrtx. S b.1
is said t. be one Of che most reuun. !
erative along the system. Tyler +
a decidedly pretty and
,ozy park located On railroad proper.
ty Immediately adjacent to the d. |
BOT, but the Otherwise attractive nlot I
IS fairly spoiled by the Old building. /
Marshall News-Messenger.
The following item tom q Long
Beach paper is regarding Mrs Mary [
Root, cousin. Of c. B. Root and w.
H. Root and Mrs. Carrie Butcher and
who is known here; Although she
S 80 years old, Mrs. NJ. A. Root Of
Edgerton, Mimi, grandmother Of r.
E.. Jennings. assistant cashier of the
Farmers & Merchants bank, arrived
here on Tuesday after a trip across
The continent, and said that she had
stood the trip fine" and was ready
to make another. Mrs. Root will
La~ L~,.xa