The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-10

Joylng an outing at Remer.
j. B. Philbrick left Sunday after
noon for New York on buying trip
for his store.
SpecialLA $1.O0 Gem Razor and a
$1.00 Shaving Brush, both for $1.19 at
! Sward-Kemp Drug Co. sit
Miss Barbara McIlreavie returned
Sunday from Minneapolis where she
spent her two weeks vacation.
Miss Ida Honzay of Olivia spent
Monday here with her cousin, Miss
Emma Honzay, and Miss Betty
Berns. djin,2
Miss Jessie Cuff and Wesley Har-
din Of Saint James motored here Sun
day to spend the day with Miss Cuffs
Mrs. Jack Henze and her daughter
Ethel Of Minneapolis are guests this
week of Mrs. Louise Henze at her
home here. -
| Mrs. I. H. Lash and her children
will leave next Sunday for Newell,
Iowa, where they will visit for a week
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Duncan and fam
lily returned Thursday from their va
cation trip to Pillenger and other
points in northern Minnesota.
Miss Helen Watson of Mortified,
former teacher in the Redwood
Falls public schools, is in Redwood
Falls, the guest of Miss Luella Tur-
rell. Ietmsn
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fuller and
family of st. Paul were guests last
week Of Mr.. Fuller's mother and
brothersat their home near Red
wood Kalls.b-
Begin your course in time and fin
ish without hurry. A good time to
beginu syonr course in the Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi,
is SeptenSber l.. sit
Games Warden j. Albert johnson
returned Sunday from a visit to the
game and fish shaunts in the vicinity
OF 1vanhoe' Lake Hendrick and Lake
Benton. is3iq
Mrs.iaWisT. Wilcox returned Fri
day from visit to Lake City and
Cannon sFAlls. She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Janet Wilson,
her sister, Miss Jane Wilson and her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. j. Collins returned
} Sunday from their vacation at Green
Lake and other lakes farther north.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Oehs, who returned here with
them.
Mrs.iS.fF. Scott is entertaining her
sister,UMrs. Bert Smith and her son
and daughter Harold and Dorothy.
The guests come from Horton, Kan
sas, oand are spending several days
here and at Vesta before leaving on
tour to northern Minnesota.
w. S. Brammer, the local agent of
the Chicago and North Western Rail-
way, is taking his, annual vacation.
His place at the station is taken by
the operator, Mr.. Pheiffer, while Mr..
Hough has been sent here by the Rail-
way to take the place of Mr.. Pheiffer.
Miss Mollie Joern is spending her
vacation in the north having gone to
Iark Rapids last Thursday with A.
D. McRae who spent few days in
Redwood Falls. After few days at
the McRae cabin Miss Joern will WIS.,
it friends in other sections of north
ern Minnesota.
Mrs. Alice R. Jaehning and her
daughter, Miss Marion, motored to
Marshall Sunday expecting to spend
;, the next several days visiting at the
A. j., Chamberlain and George H.
Chamberlain homes there. They will
also visit at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Seymour Elliott at Pipestone.
Mr.itand Mrs. Fred Zehetner and
their daughters, Miss Marion Zehet-
ner rand Mrs. v. L. Pryor, and A. L..
Guthrie motored to Rochester SUM-
day, spending the day with Mrs.
Guthrie who is in the hospital there.
They found her improving in health
and in a very cheerful condition of
mind and are encouraged about the
state Of her health.
Congressman and Mrs. Frank
Clasue left last week for northern
Minnesota where they will spend the
next two weeks in an outing. They
expected to spend some time at the
state convention of the American Le-
gion at Hibbing, and then to tour the
range and lake section of the state.
Ham Clay of Norwood was visitor
in Redwood Falls Tuesday morning,
Spending some time with his son Rex
Clay. the linotype operator at the
Gazette shop. Mr.. Clay has leased
his paper, the Norwood Times, to his
son Cecil and is starting a second
paper at Fairfax. He has purchased
the plant of the defunct Madelia pa
per which assures him one of the best
equipped shops in this section of the
state, and will publish his first issue
in the very near future. Many of the
business men of Fairfax have heartily
endorsed Mr.. Clay's venture in their
city and have offered him every as