davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-03

second or longest finger to the
wrist and six to seven times the
length of the foot.
The distance from temple %
temple should be the same a. the
distance between the hairline and
the point Of the chin. The Shout
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-03

we must multiply the
height OF the head,
which Is eight and one
half inches. by the
number OF times It II
contained in the height
of the figure, which j.
seven ard one half
times. When we do
this va Get a result OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-03

(To Be C~ontirued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

(5O) GIRLS SILK
DRESSES, ensemble effects
of crepe de chine; good coll
ors. Were $3.50. CD 70
Friday only. go. IE"OO
GIRLS DRESSES, velvet
Gems, Jerseys, silk, in several
styles; some slightly soiled.
Sizes 8 to IA.
Were $2.95. FRI Ct EN
day only ........ @AsCJ
BOYS SHOES AND OK
FORDS, calfskin and elkskin
in tan and black. Sizes IL to 6.
Were $2.79 and So. FRI C9
day only ............ CE
(lO) BOYS LEATHER
ETTE TIRE INCH RAIN
COATS, black with Heeced
ba eks; convertible collar
styles; broken
sizes. Were $4.95. 90 IN
Friday only. ..... @EsOU
store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

Chill EMS SHOES,
low and high styles of pat
emit leather and calfskin;
some with crepe soles.
Black and tan, broken sizes.
Were $3.50 to q %
$3.50. Friday only y 1sCS
(75) MISS ES' AND
WOMEN'S DRESSES, fiat
crepes, satins a d novelty
woolens; assorted eOl0rs,
navy and black. Sizes IA to
A. Were $3.sS to C0 OE
SIS. Friday only. @ZsJC
(2O) WOMEN'S COATS,
large sizes from 90 to IS; of
heavy broadcloths, lined and
interlined; fur trim m d.
Were $40 to SIS. CC Tn
Friday only. -. 1JsOU
BOYS FLANNEL SUITS,
novelty button-on models, in
blue and tan; sixes 3
E to :: w Were Sse' dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Save 25% I'm The Basement Store
Third Floor

(l0o) MEMS WHITE
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS,
collar-attached and n X
band styles; broken sizes.
Slightly soil G d.
Were $1.29. Friday on
only ON
(45O) WOMEN'S COT.
TON JERSEY DRESSES, in
green, blue, tan, rose, and
henna; Plain-tailOred styles
with long sleeves; So to So.
Were $1.1s. Friday IT,
only 0OS
(650 PRS.) WOMEN'S
SHOES, patents, satins, bro
cades and calfskins, in smart
strap, pump and tie styles.
We're $3.50 and $500. GO
Friday only .......... %
(1O0) GIRL s. WASH
FROCKS, prints and cling.
hams; long sleeve styles.
Sizes 2 to IL. Were 0E
see. Friday only. :. COC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

After-Chrisfn1os
Clearance of Girls
Wear
CID FINE WINTER
COATS, with fur collars and
cuffs; warm chinchilla and
tweed fabrics; sizes 7 to IA.
Were $13.95. GIN OE
Friday only =. O1VsSO
(23) WINTER COATS of
fine WOODEN coatings; sizes
8 to IA years. Were $7.95
and $40. Friday CT or
only ........... SCsSO
(37) GIRLS RAINCOATS
blue, green and black; 6
to ID. Greatly re- Ct nE
duced to. ....... 0xsJO
CID GIRLS BESTYETTE
RAlNCOATS, light tan; 8
to IA years. Were 60 0P
$5.S5. Friday only GCsJO
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

(15O) BOYS GOLF
CAPS, tweed mixtures, with
leather sweatbands and un-
breakable visors; So TO
67s. Were SEC. FRI Of
day only. ............. y
(5O) BOYS ape. WOOL
SUITS, we'll tailored of
heavy brown, gray, tan and
fancy tweed mixtures; sizes
2 to Is. Were
SIS. 90 to $7.95. CO En
Friday only ..... 1CsOU
(75) TOTS BATH
ROBES, of good warm rob-
ing, in bright eolors and pat
terms. Sizes 2 to 6.
Were $l.OO. Friday r.
only WO$
(2OO) WOMEN'S FELT
HATS, brand-new and Win.
ter styles in high and dark
shades. All head sizes.
Were $l.s5 to $2.95. G.
Friday only .......... @1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Sentences COMMITTED.

Continued in Tomorrow's Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
SYNOPSIS.

Lambert Collar, member Of an aristo-
actress. and later deserted her and their
child. MfSste. After Dain attempts at recon-
cfltdtton, Stella kills herself and Missiles
pTdndmother takes the girl to her oUn home
Life NTH old Mrs. CoItdr aud Aunt Adelaide
Is Unspedkdbly dull. Mrs. Collar ignores
Missiles step-stSter Ellen and the girl is cut
OF from eUeTv one she has knot1n, but
something pleasant happens perv amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

ALBANY, N. Y, December IS R.-
Six convicts IN New York State prisons
received as Christmas gifts from the
State a communication Of their SEN
fences. Gov. Roosevelt announced the
combinations Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
. arm Blankets
$7.45

GO prs.) Doublebed size blankets Of 6no all
wool yarns guaranteed to give the maximum warmth,
bound in wide sateen brown block plaid design; oriRi
nally $9.9S. Size 7Ox90 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Odd Lot FI0nneIette
GouUns and Pdinvnos

OOLOIIS ana OJQH1lQS
(51) FLANNELETTE PA.
JAMAS, slightly soiIed; full
cut; dainty striped patterns.
Were $1.39 to $3.50. no.
Friday only ...... JOS
(25) PAJAMAS, buttoned
on side front; plain colors
and stripes. Were Ct 90
$2.95. Friday only C1.SO
(12) GOWNS, with col.
lars and long sleeves.
Were $1.95. Friday no~
only VO~
(12) LONG GOWNS, with
long sleeves. Were no.
$1.5O. Friday only. JOG
Third Floor
Thrifty Gle0nings in
CorSets!
(57) STEP-IN GIRDLES,
of elastic and brocade and
satin; long hip lines; broken
sizes. Were $1.1S. ~
Friday only. ....... ~
(12) SID E.FASTENING
GlRDLES of brOcade, lightly
bon d. Were Ct IN
$3.50. Friday only G1.tS
(9) LIGHT WEIGHT
CORSETL E TIES, swami
top and brocade.
Were $l.1s. Friday TO-
only ............. tJ~
13) BROCADE COR.
SETLETTES with inner belts;
we'll bOned. Were or an
$3.50. Friday only @Oe3C
CD BROCADE CORSET.
LETTES, swami brassieres.
Were IS. Friday % 20
only ........... @ZsOS
Third Floor
Winter UnderuUeor
Reduced!
(37) CHILDREN'S VESTS
AND PANTS, heavy wool
and cotton mixed; broken
sizes. Were zee to En
SIPS. Friday only. 0SC
(4s) WINTER COMBINA.
TON SUITS, part wool,
broken sizes. Were
$1.39 to $2.25. Fri OE
day only. JOG
(95) HILDREN'S
RAYON BOOMERS, pants
an d combinations.
Were 79c. Friday Fn~
only .............. CSC
(152) REN'S
RAYON VESTS AND
BOOMERS, broken sizes.
Were Soc. Friday on
only .............. OJC
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
China and Glassware
Priced to Coz

China and Glassware
Priced to Go!
% oBLoNc AQUA
RUM. Was $4.ss. 60 or
Friday only. ..... 1900
CD TABLE AQUA
RUINS. Wer Ct 40
$2.49. Friday only y 1o4J
(4s) METAL CANDLE
HOLDERS. Were soc. M
Friday only. ........ 1UN
(l) EXTRA LARGE IA.
BILE ACQUARI-
UNI. Was $4.95. CD nE
Friday only. ..... @ZsSO
(2) CASSEROLES AND
FRAMES. w ere Ct or
$4.95. Friday only C1oSO
(7) SILVER DEPOSIT
VASES. Were Ct M
$1.95. Friday only S1sUU
CD POTTER FLOWER
WIS. Were CO Al
$4.95. Friday only CLs3J
(sS) 2-GAL. TABLE
AQUARIUMS, in attractive
drum shaped. Bowl and
sturdy stand. Were Ct or
$2.95. Friday only. G1sJO
% NER CHIME.
Wa W.. $500 Friday $3.50
O DINNER CHIME.
Wa Wa $40 Friday S495
(D DINNER CHIME.
Was $l1. Friday HAQS
only ........... G3sJO
Sixth Floor
Lamps Greatly
Reduced!
co. WOOD BRIDGE
LAMPS. Original.
~ $3.50. Friday C0OE
only ........... SL.SO
CD METAL BLIGHT
JUNIOR LAMPS.
Were $40. Friday CAOE
only ........... &0SVO
CD METAL TABLE
LAMP. Was $40. CAnc
Friday only...... C4sJO
90 TABLE LAMPS, with
shades. Were $40. CAOE
Friday only. C&sJO
Sixth Floor
$500 NeckuUear, 75c
Collars, vestee sets, plas-
irons, sweetheart sets and
panels, of dainty ecru lace,
some combined with geor-
gette.
Neckwear--Street Floor
Drastic Reductions
On Floor
Coverings
CAD 15x27-INCH AK.
MINISTER RUGS, for halls
and small spaces.
Were 81. Friday CO.
only VIZ
go SEAMLESS VELVET
RUGS. frin1ed ends. Were
s ss1,S'. Friday S27.95
(15 YDS.) VELVET
STAIR CARPET, remnant
lengths. Was $l.95
yard. Friday only. Ct 0E
yard ........... S1eZO
(41z YDs.) PLAIN RED
CARPET and 57s yds. plain
blue carpet, extra heavy.
Was $4.95 and
only, yard. $3.50. SZ.S0
CD WORSTED WILTON
RUGS, S.3x1O.6. Were Sis
and $13s. Friday coo
only G0OV
(3) SEAMLESS AXMIN-
STEERS, 9x12; pleasing coll
Ors and designs.
Were $2S.S5. @01 nE
Friday only. -. CZxsSO
REMNANT LENGTHS of
felt-bass floor covering, tile
designs. Was acc 50.
I'd. Friday only, 50. Or
Fifth Floor
Soc FLOWERS, Csc.
Odds and ends of all our
Chri mas flowers, some
slightly sOiled from ham
ding. For street and for.
NAL wear.
F1owsrs-Strsst Floor
Daytime Frocks at
Savings
(2OOl WASH DRESSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Daytime Frocks at
Savings

1900 WASH DRESSES,
smart prints with contrasting
trim; sleeveless and short
sleeve models. Were IA
$1.0O. Friday only. IN
(SA HOUSE FROCKS of
linen@ pongee and prints, in
gay floral patterns; broken
size ranges. Were Ct %
$1.s9. Friday only u xsAJ
Third Floor
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
NELSON FAMILY REUNION
Several From Smyrna Cheswold
Vicinity At Dinner Near Newark

A reunion of the Nelson family
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard M. Nelson, of New
ark, in honor of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Nelson, of Minneapolis, Mimi, on
Thanksgiving, Day. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Nelson,
of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Schneider, of Marshallton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Schneider, of Menden-
hall, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mel
son, of Minneapolis, Mimi; Edward
Neyson, of Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
Ogle Nelson of Middletown; Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Purcell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Blendt, all of Smyrna; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Nelson, of Bridgeport,
Pa; Samuel Morris, of Baltimore;
John Phillips, of Hartly; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard M Nelson, of New
ark; Misses Dorothy Nelson, Betty
Nelson, James Schneider, Nelson
Schneider, Lloyd Nelson, Elwood
Nelson, Francis Nelson, Paul, Char
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
LEGION POST MEETS TONIGHT
Will Hold Their Installation of Of
ficers-Dr. Beebe to Otficiate

hCCIS"Dis DtCDC tO
Last Wednesday evening, No
vember 9th, the David c. Harri-
son Post, No. IA, American Legion,
voted to hold their annual installa-
ton of officers Non December 4th;
their next meeting night. Dr.Rich-
ard Beebe, Department Command
Ell of Lewes, Delaware, will journey
UP to perform installation services.
He will be accompanied by Depart
ment Adjutant, John Fisher of Mil
ton. H. P. Hall, chairman of the
Smyrna's Merchant Association
Decoration and Lightning Commit
tee, called upon the David G. Har-
rison Post, No. Ia, to request their
assistance in general canvass Of
the town in reference to his own
particular work. The Legionnaires
il, conjunction with the Legion
Auxiliary, Daughters of America,
Rebekahs, Junior Order of Amer
ican Mechanics and the Citizens
Hose Company will have charge Of
the Residential and Business House
lighting. Each and every citizen
will be asked by representative
of one of the above named organ
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
NORFOLK TRAIN IN ACCIDENT
Excursion Train Coming up, Wreck
at Olney,Va., Dead, Score Injured

Excursion Train Coming up, Wreck
at Olney,Va., 8 Dead, Score Injured
Nine persons were killed, and
two score others were injured, half
of them seriously, when eight
coaches of Pennsylvania Rail
road Norfolk to New York excur-
sion train jumped the track at OIL
ney, Va, shortly after midnight,
Sunday night, and piled up in a
tangled mass of wreckage OF
the injured in the Northampton
and Accomac Memorial Hospital at
NassaWadoX, several were reported
to be in a critical condition. The
dead are Miss Grace Raby, 20, of
Norfolk; Mrs. Annie Abrams, 80,
wife of Louis A. Abrams, Norfolk;
Ralph Smith, 10, seaman, attached
to the U. S. S. Utah, whose home
is at Sc Wissner Avenue, Middle
town, n. Y; Marion A. Galloway,
brakemanF of Delmar, Md. An un-
identified white man wearing a
Masonic emblem, bearing the in
itials w. c.; Mrs. NJ. E. Diggs,
negro, Norfolk. Three unidentified
negroes. The accident, the first
resulting fatally on that Division
in 45 years, was believed to have
been due to a broken rail. The en-
giae and first two cars of the ten
ca train passed all right, but the
third and fourth cars were derail-
ed and turned over. The last six
cars were derailed. The third car
carried white and the fourth negro
passengers. All of the dead and
the most seriously injured were in
these two coaches For 200, or
300 yards the righthand track was
torn up. The coaches that were
overturned dragged up the roadbed
and the seven tina twere derailed
chopped the ties to pieces.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
NOSHELL MILL PREY TO FIRE
Two Fire Companies Helpless as
They Battle $4,000 Blaze

inty Ddttit SlD,Uuo DidLc
Two fire companies were help.
lessly engaged Sunday in battling,
a spectacular fire of increasing
proportions which started at 10
Tuesday morning and completely
demolished Voshells Flour and
Feed Mill, located near Starr Hill,
south of Camden. The structure,
a three story frame building, has
been standing in tht location for
the past so year and has been well
known in the vicinity. The loss Of
the building is estimated between
$4,000 and $4,000. 1t was not
covered by insurance. In the mill
were stored a considerable number
of machines as well as grain ard
feed. Shortly before the start of
the fire several car loads of feed
had been stored in there. 1t is not
known definitely how the fire start
ed, but it was generally attributed
to hot box in the mill. A small
insurance covered the feed inside
the mill. The alarm was sent in
shortly after 10 a. m. to which the
Robbins Hose Company Of Dover,
and the Camden-Wyoming Fire
Company, responded. However, by
the time of the arrival of the fire.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
SONS OF DELAWARE MEET
Delaware Officials VIII Join Sons
i'm PHILADELPHIA at annual Reunion

All htAadCtBnft etl
The annual banquet and meeting
of the Sons of Delaware next Sat
urday night at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford, Philadelphia, will be attend
ed by many prominent Delaware
ans. This yearly meeting is held
on the anniversary of the signing
by Delaware of the Constitution of
the United States, December 4,
1887, an event which made the
Diamond State the First State in
the Union. Among the invited
guests are United States Senators
Daniel Q. Hastings and John G.
Townsend; Congressman Robert G.
Houston, Governor @. Douglas
Buck, Secretary of State Charles
II. Grantland, the State Judiciary,
State Treasurer Howard NJ. Ward
Mayor George w. K. Forrest and
other officials, and d. Mifflin VIII
son, of Dover. The speakers Of
the evening will be DR.. Alexander
Cairns, traveller and lecturer, and
]. NJ. Rowland, Virginia editor.
Miss Helen G. Knowles, winner Of
the Delaware Atwater Kent radio
addition contest, will sing. Elec-
ton Of officers will be held. The
present officers are: President,
Daniel w. Simpkins; first vice
president, George Morgan; second
vice-president, DR.. John c. C.Beale
secretary, Franklin p. Smith;
treasurer, Franklin II. Gulick; his
torian, Louis DuHadaway. Three
members of the Board of Cover
nOrs will be elected.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

men, the blaze had reached such
considerable proportions that it
was too late to attempt to save the
building. The attention was there
fore centered in preventing the
blaze from spreading.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
SPEAKER AT M. E. CHURCH

Miss Nora G. Brown to Be Temp
erance Speaker on Sunday Dec. 8
Be present at Asbury M. E.
Church on Sunday afternoon, De
cember 8th, at P. M, and hear
Miss Nora c. Brown of Blooming
ton, Illinois, president of the
Flying Squadron Foundation and
Associate Editor of the National
Enquirer. A very rare treat is in
store for you. She will use as her
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

subject, "a Challenge to All Pa
trotic Americans for Maintenance
of Constitutional Government" :"
Miss Brown is an ordained minis
ter, having very winsome and
pleasing personality. Everybody
invited to attend Admission free.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

izations to display additional light
ing during the Christmas Holidays
1t is to be hoped that many will
respond to this request.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

The home of Mrs. S. L. Rogers
lis opened for private sale OF
household goods, from 9 a. m. to D
! p. m. Terms cash.
MRS. EDITH A. GAFFORD,
12-4 1t Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5,
1854 Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907.

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which it
is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
iacswold, Townsend, Leipsic. &c. A rate
III 20 cents per inch an insertion charg-
s. or transient advertising. Season or
arly display advertising rates quoted
application. For Sale. For Rent,
ust and Found advertisements occupy
iaS one inch space or less. a minimum
"sarge of so cents per insertion. Public
SAie advertisements rs cents per inch
hrst insertion and so cents per inch for
ea;h subsequent insertion. Locals and
!. sding Notices. Is cents per line per
l~et-c.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
IN advance-
Smyrna times., 1929-12-04

les and Harry Nelson, Leroy
Jones and Merrill Blendt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11
CAFETERIA SUPPER is
NEW IDEA FOR CHURCH

The latest thing in church or school
suppers is a cafeteria meal. Miss
Frances Dunning, in charge of the
cafeteria at University Farm, st.
Paul, suggests that this means of
serving supper be tried by churches
or school contemplating anything of
the kind. She says the cafeteria
meal has certain advantages. 1t does
not require extra equipment and can
be given with much less help than
meals served by mattresses. The sill
yer, glasses and napkins can be plac-
ed on the tables. One long table can
be used as counter and two or three
can be used for the serving of the
plates. Everyone can help himself
and carry his own food to his table.
Miss Dunning suggests that menus
for such meals should be simple, and
offers the following combinations as
appropriate to the season:
Baked beans and brown bread with
a cabbage and pineapple salad, hot
rolls, and pumpkin pie.
Cold baked ham, secalloped pota-
toes, raw carrot and cabbage salad
with French dressing, rolls, and a
steamed pudding wit ha hard sauce
or baked apples and cream.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

urday. There they were thoroughly
approaching the good roads after
terrific experience when, added to
deep snow, they ploughed through
deep mud for $50 miles. 1t is hoped
by friends here that the remainder of
their trip will be more pleasant.
Attorney J. E. Morten was in
Redwood Falls on business Wednes-
day.
The Sunday School orchestra of the
German Evangelical church went to
Butterfield Sunday, where they took
part in the evening program of the
Christian Endeavor Society. The
orchestra is composed of the Krinke
and Hubin families with Miss Gladys
Boelke, niece of Mr.. Krinke's as the
organist. The members of the or
chestra are Miss Boelke, Walter, Don
aid and Darrell Krinke, H. w. Hubin
and children, Lucille and Garland
The male quartette composed of the
men of the orchestra also rendered
several very pleasing numbers.
Mr.. Nelson whose little son passed
away with scarlet fever short time
ago is recovering from siege of
the same disease. -Lamberton extends
sincere sympathy to this new family
in their distress. To be i'll among
friends is hard, to be ill among
strangers and quarantined is real
sorrow.
Mrs. E. F. Grundt and little daugh-
ter, Aileen, returned Thursday
morning from Aberdeen, S. D., where
they attended the golden wedding of
Mrs. Grundt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Lee returned
Saturday from Mankato where they
had spent several days with relatives
At the regular meeting of the East
ern Star held Tuesday evening, cleo
ton of officers resulted as follows
Worthy Matron, Jeanette Christen-
sen; Worthy Patron, Claude DeCour.
cey; Associate Matron, Eva Makar.
all; Secretary, Mabel Gerhard; Trea-
surer, Marie Chester; Conductress
Ann Butler.
Mrs. R. H. Ranseen invited in a
few friends for table of bridge Fri
day. A dainty lunch was served, the
guests, who were Mesdames L. H.
Grimm, H. Sievers and Miss Louise
Fering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hammond anC
children of Worthington were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. Ham
mond's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hammond and his sister, Mrs. Au-
gust Boelke and family.
Glen Smith and mother, Mrs. Hat.
tie Smith, returned Saturday from
Minneapolis where they spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Rae Pruitt
Mrs. Smiths granddaughter.
Robert Olson, formerly teacher O
agriculture here, is teaching shor
course this winter in the high schoo
at New Richland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Grabow and
family of Sleepy Eye were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D..
Butler. Mrs. Grabow and Mrs. But
Ter are sisters.
Big plans are in the making for a
lively meeting of the Odd Fellows
Friday evening, when four candidates
will receive the degrees of the order.
Mrs. A. w. Osher was given a
pleasant surprize Thursday afternoon
when number of friends gathered
for a social afternoon. Lunch was
served by the guests who were, Mes
DANES Conrad Peterson, Henry Moy-
er, William Cooler, Pliny Terry,
Hubert Roger, Knute Anderson, John
Haffey and w. E. Schei.
The Luther League of the Sharon
Lutheran church held an interesting
meeting at the home of Miss Rolyda
Olesen Friday evening. Games were
played and Rev. Tollefson gave a
short talk. A dainty lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Olesen.
Darrell Marben was Morton visit
or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace H. Small of
Sanborn returned Sunday from a
three weeks trip to the Pacific coast
and were Sunday guests here of Mr..
Small's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charl-
es Small.
Attorney ]. B. LaDue of ST. Paul
drove down Saturday morning to be
present at the dedication of the new
creamery. Mr.. LaDue was one of the
promoters of the institution and a
tireless worker in it's behalf, so that
no one in attendance rejoiced more at
the fulfllment of his plans than he.
Mrs. LaDue who was to have accom-
panied him was unable to make the
trip, owing to the illness of their it,
tie son, Jimmy, who is down with the
measles, just after seige of scar
let fever. Mr.. LaDue returned home
Sunday.
Miss Helen Leaf of Golden and
Miss Emily Clausen of Odin spent
the weekend at their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth, Mrs.
Carl Matzke and Mrs. John Marben
spent Thursday in Redwood Falls.
Mrs. E. F. Grundt and little daugh-
ter, Aileen, returned Thursday morn
ing from visit with her parents at
Aberdeen, S.. D.
Ray Johnson of Mankato spent
Sunday at the Carl Bauch home.
Mrs. Owen Clark and daughter
Mrs. Charles Sims, and her little
daughter of Marshall spent the week
end here, the guests of Mrs. Clark S
sisters, Mrs. ]. M. Kenyon and Mrs
B. A. Small, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Herzherg re-
turned Saturday from Iowa where
they were called by the illness of
Mrs. Herzberg's nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schultz who
are driving to California were in New
Mexico according to word received by
their daughter, Mrs. Phil Moots, Sat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-11

Mrs. A. Barglof, Mrs. R. D. But
Ter and Mrs. Dawson belong were
Redwood Falls visitors Saturday. Mr..
Barglof is a Ford salesman and the
family are OCCUPYING the Ferd Roth
house, formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler.