The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-03

University.
There was imitation and affilia
ton at Eastern Star Tuesday eve
ming, April second. The men of tn
order serving the feed.
Stores were closed here on Goo
Friday.
A marble tournament is in full
swing in the school grades from tn
third grade up to and including tn
sixth. It is creating much interes
and following vacation the games will
be resumed.
Hugo Spaulding was a Tracy visit
or Sunday evening spending larg,
share Of his time in digging out stall
ed motorists, while the "young lady
patiently waited to resume the trip
Frederick Sahr who is studyinl
electrical engineering at Minnesota
is enjoying a vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sahr.
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Ranseen en-
joyed Easted dinned with DR.. Ran
seems parents at st. James.
The Reading Club will meet this
evening with Mrs. Earl Anderson.
Attorney j. B. LaDue was a bust.
ness visitor in Redwood Falls Monday
Miss Rose Gallery of Minneapolis
was weekend guest of her sister
Mrs. Elmer Bellig.
Miss Magdalene Clausen, teacher
in the Aitken public schools spent her
Easter vacation at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clau-
sen.
Miss Edith Burreson and Miss
Batalden, nurses in training at Union
hospital, New Ulm, returned to their
duties Monday morning after spend
ing Easter at home. Miss Aida Bur-
reson of Minneapolis also spent a
few days with her sister at the home
of their mother, Mrs. Anna Burreson.
Armin Steinhauser, student at
Manchester is at home for his vaca-
ton.
Miss Olinda Oversee, secretary to
the Registrar at Carleton College and
Miss Ann Oversee, Senior at Teachers
College, Mankato were among the
many students spending their vaca-
ton at home.
Mrs. Henry Helegson was the guest
of honor at a parcel shower given at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Anderson
Saturday afternoon. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in making dish
towels and busting clothes for the
bride, after which an Easter egg hunt
was much enjoyed. Mrs. Helegson's
gifts for her new home, which were
many and varied were presented in a
gaily decorated clothes basket by the
hostess. Completing a joyful after
noon, a dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. Anderson's guests were Mes
DANES Henry Helegson, C. R. Carl
son, Claude DeCourcey, c. M. Toilet
son, R. H. Ranseen, Otto Koenig,
Kenneth Anderson and the Misses
Audrey and Jean and Elsie Tollefson,
Katherine Peterson, Louise Fering,
Clausen, Marie Milsen,
Elinda and Ann Oversee, Jane Hoag-
lund, Lucy and Ruby Mayer, Florence
Senst, Emily Clausen, Mildred Lind
quist and Faye Reinertsen.
William Runke, genial butter max
err has been hearing queer noises at
his home in the night, yes, and in the
daytime, too. He wondered if he had
been playing too much Norwegian
whist. He has a pal Charles Van
Horn, manager of the Farmers store.
Would he come in and see whether
he thought it was too much whist or
maybe too many bees? They got
gimlets and began to bore holes here
and there to let the eerie voices out.
They were armed with big bottle
of-flytox. Their quest led them on
and on to the door of a closet on the
second, floor. Charlie held the fly-tox
which he gets at whole sale, and Bill
would loosen a board, when a bee
flew out, Charlie would run, then
come back and sprinkle Bill, the bee
or maybe both if his aim was straight
with the fly-tox. This performance
kept up until all (the bees and mem
were properly subdued, when it was
discovered that beneath the floor
there were probably several hundred
pounds of excellent honey. Mr.. Runke
and Mr.. Van Horn are receiving the
congratulations of friends on their
exploit and bravery.
Miss Margaret Bingham has beer
engaged to fill the vacancy in the
Junior high department, caused by
the resignation of Miss Hilda Ring
nell now Mrs. Henry Helegson. Mis-:
Bingham comes highly recommended
She is teacher of eleven years ex