The Redwood gazette. (Redwood Falls, Minn.), 1934-06-28, [p ]. · 2019. 10. 27. · A pioneer day...

1
PAGE FOURTEEN Backward Glances 50 YEARS AGO A shipment of fireworks has been received in a Redwood Falls store. —Fanners in the north part of the county where there are railroads have been instructed to fence in their property.—A store is already being built at the Delhi station on the W. M. & Pacific.—The good work on Redwood Falls streets which was begun last year is continuing this summer. They soon will receive a sprinkle of gravel, thus showing up the streets of any town in the state.—F. W. Philbrick, chairman of the Fourth of July enter- tainment committee has secured O. V. Tousley of Minneapolis as speaker. From now on there will be no charge at the skating ring except on nights ¦when entertainment is furnished. 25 YEARS AGO A pioneer day celebration will be held in Redwood Falls July 2 and 3. Mrs. E. A. Lyman and Miss Bernice Francois have returned from St. Cloud. —W. F. Jackson left for Seattle, Washington.—An attempt to bridge the Redwood river above the falls was nearly disastrous to one of the men when a chain, used as a safety line, broke. —Directors of the Farmers Elevator company at their annual meeting voted a six per cent dividend and re- elected present officers. —New safety deposit boxes and filing cases were installed in the State bank vaults this week. A carload of twine from Still- water has been received.—The last rainfall totaled four inches, raising the rivers to a high level. 10 YEARS AGO Redwood county was in the path of the tornado which swept through Minnesota Sunday, destroying several farm buildings in the Walnut Grove vicinity.—The combined bands of Vesta, Belview and Redwood Falls will give a concert at Ramsey park Sunday afternoon. —Mr. and Mrs. George Gaedy are the parents of a son born Tuesday.—Charles Burmeister who attended the university this year is spending his summer vacation here. —Dr. W. A. Brand and J. A. Stensvad spent the weekend fishing on Big Stone lake.— Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hillig returned from a trip through northern Minnesota. —Miss Margaret Burmeister and Miss Grace Whittet were graduated from the University of Minnesota at exercises last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and daughter left on a two weeks’ trip to Indiana. Mrs. Joseph Lauterbach who has been seriously at the Redwood Falls hospital is im- proving and will be allowed to leave there in a few days. Mrs. Bess M. Wilson returned from Cleveland, Ohio where she attended a national Repub- lican convention. Charlotte Tisdell And Glenn Swartz Married at Morton Morton girls who will spend this week at the lake. Mrs. Fesenmaier and Mrs. Hassinger returned Sunday and Mrs. Clancy remained to chaper- one the girls. Hugo Fesenmaier spent Sunday in New Ulm. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larsen spent the weekend at Lake Florida. Morton —Miss Charlotte Tisdell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tis- dell, was married to Glenn Swartz of St. Paul Saturday morning of last week. They were married at St. John’s rectory, Rev. J. C. O’Hara officiating. The attendants were Ray Swartz brother of the groom and Miss Har- riet Tisdell, sister of the bride. A wedding dinner was served at the Tis- dell home at Which members of both families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz left for the Black Hills on a wedding trip and on their return will make their home in St. Paul. Mrs. Margaret Zumwinkle and Mrs. Lawrence Hassinger of Redwood Falls were guests at the Louis Brown home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hale spent Sunday at Florida Lake. Lucille and Kathleen Joern of Red- wood Falls were weekend guests at the home of their grandfather, Albert Machlet. Miss Ann Machlet spent the week- end in Minneapolis visiting friends. Mrs. Herman Zibell and her daugh- ter, Miss Charlotte are spending a few days this week in Mineapolis. D. W. Colson of McCook, Nebras- •kp was a guest at the Guy Simon j home over the weekend. At twelve o’clock Friday evening fire destroyed the Tim Keefe barn. : Efforts to save it were made by the fire department but the fire had too I much of a start. Burial services were held from St. John’s church for the late Donald Stassen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stassen of Birch Cooley on Thursday morning of last week, Rev. J. C. O’- Hara officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dewerd and family of Olivia and Mrs. John De- werd of Barnesville and son, Dick, were guests at the G. A. Dewerd home Sunday. The Ed Adams family spent Sun- day and Monday morning at the Vern Soltau home in Sauk Center. Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Greenslit atten- ded the All American rodeo at Fort Snelling last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Jaehning, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mahlum, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Hanlon and Mr. and Mrs. Amber Johnson motored to Minneapolis last Thursday to attend the Hollywood Electrical pageant held at the Uni- versity of Minnesota statium. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kuehl and son drove to Stewart Sunday where they met their two daughters who have been visiting with their grand- parents in Hutchinson for three weeks. The bride was charmingly attired in a floor length white flat crepe dress with accessories to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white carnations. The bridesmaid wore a blue flat crepe dress with accessories and wore a corsage of white roses. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swartz of Wabasso and for six years has been employed at Uni- versity Farm. He is a graduate of Wabasso High school and the bride was graduated from Morton High school. Rev. J. C. O’Hara attended the St. Mary’s parish picnic at Bird Island Sunday. Mrs. Marie Galle of Minneapolis, who has been visiting at the Charles Ewert home during the past wefek, left Saturday evening for Montevideo to visit"the C. McCarthy family. James and John Riley of Pine River are spending this week at the James and Thomas Kelly home. Joel Peters spent Sunday in Arling- ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carter and children spent the weekend at Twin Lakes visiting relatives. A 1 Miller of Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cheirhart of St. Cloud were weekend guests at the Mrs. Em- ma Miller home. Mrs. Peter Bertrang of Watertown is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steinbeiser. Mrs. James 0. Shea of Minneapolis spent Thursday and Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert But- cher. Miss Elizabeth Butcher entertained girl friends at a birthday party Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daby are the parents of a boy born Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mohagen and two children of Nashua and Mrs. Ed Hawes were weekend guests at the Charles Ewert home. Wabasso Those from here who attended the funeral of Mrs. George Gales at Sea- forth Friday morning were Mrs. George Goblirsch and sons, Mrs. Hen- ry Resoft, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gue- tter and: daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Hammerschmidt, Mrs. John Zeren, Mrs, Joseph Schwartz Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. Hammerschmidt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hammerschmidt and Mrs. Mary Zitz- man. Mrs. Homer B. Hanson is spending this week in Tracy visiting the Jake Piersol family. Ted Dewerd of Milbank, South Dakota visited at, the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dewerd, Fri- day evening. Louis Hanson of Minneapolis spent last week visiting at the home of his son, Homer B. Hanson. Mrs. Grace Piersol and family left Sunday for a week’s vacation at Or- tonvijle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flaig and son, Emmanuel, returned from Dul- uth Sunday where the former is em- ployed and the two latter have been visiting the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mielke and daughter, Loraine of Sleepy Eye, Mrs. Viola Bruske and daughters of Springfield accompanied Mrs. Julia Floeter to Minneapolis for a visit with the latter’s nephew, Edwin Berg and family. They returned as far as Sleepy Eye Monday where Mrs. Floe- ter remained until Thursday evening when she returned home. Herman Zibell is spending this week at Lake Bachus. Miss Mary Gibson a student nurse at the Ancker hospital, St. Paul is visiting at the G. Sutton home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeny and son of Minneapolis spent last week at the home of Mrs. Sweeny’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mahoval. Mr. and Mrs. George Ahrens and children spent the weekend at Lake Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and son, Floyd of Plato accompanied by Mar- yin Ewert and Ruth Leifson were guests at the George Ewert home Sunday. Mrs. George Franta, Mrs. C. H. Leistikow, Mrs. R. A. Leistikow, Mrs. C. H. Andrews, Mrs. Wallace Simp- son and nieces, Chandel and Maxine Lenz, Mrs. Edw. Schiffman, Mrs. Hugo Jahnke and Marie Hensel en- joyed fishing and a picnic at Teepe- otah Friday. Mrs. Peter Murphy accompanied Mr. Tim Keefe and his daughter, Miss Kathleen to Minneapolis last week when they returned after a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. L. A'. Tomey and family were visitors at the Herman Schultz home Sunday evening. Mr. dnd Mrs. Victor Bergstrom and family accompanied Peter Jacobson to his home at Clements Sundhy and visited at the Gilbert Jacobson and Mrs. H. Hassinger, Mrs. H. Fesen- maier and Mrs. James Clancy mot- ored to Lake Florida Sunday. They were accompanied by a number of THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, BfINyBBOTA Albert Zamzow homes. Mrs. Joseph Thomas and son, Geor- ge of Walnut Grove spent Thursday at the Ben Carstensen home. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bode and son Dale, were fishing at Redwood Falls Friday. Mrs. A. J. Fritz entertained a few women at a quilting party at her home Thursday afternoon. A supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke and family enjoyed a picnic at Fort Rid- gley Sunday. Albert Kretsch and son, Melvin, motored to New Ulm Friday to get Mrs. Kretsch and daughter, Helen, who were visiting at the Ervin Pal- mer home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nolting and son, Richard were callers at Redwood Falls Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schwahn and daughter accompanied by Mrs. E. Schwahn and Mrs. Ben Carstensen were visitors at Redwood Falls Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winn and fam- ily were dinner guests at the Walter Love home at Seaforth Sunday. Mrs. S. P. Johnson of Redwood Falls was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Christ Paulson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair and son, Donald and daughter, Cathryn, were supper guests at the home of Miss Jane McMillan at Redwood Falls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knotz and the latter’s father, John Dols, of Cologne and Betty Dols of Chaska came here Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Daub and family motored to Belview Tuesday THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1»34 To Voters Of Redwood County: I wish to express my appreciation for the support given me in the pri- mary election and to thank my op- ponents and their friends for conduct- ing clean campaigns. I hope in time to have the opportunity of returning the favors extended me. Henry Gob- lirsch. Thursday for a visit at the C. H. An- drews and William Stacken homes Thursday. Mr. Dols, remained for a longer visit. L. A. Torney and children enjoyed fishing at Lake Shetek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiecks and son Donald, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Fox and son, James went to Currie Sunday where the former three visit- ed at the Herman Miller home and the latter at the parental John Short home. PAXTON CLUB TO MEET The Paxton Farmers club will meet Friday evening at the C. E. Goodyear home. Cake and sandwiches will be served. United Benevolent Society For information in regard to membership write or call J. M. Stewart, Redwood Falls. 52-4 a n s* * s£.9o Spring Coats * Suits sß*9o Nothing reserved. Every garment left from our big stocks is included in this drastic house cleaning. Beautiful $16.75 values in coats and suits go at only $8.90. Our $9.90 values were sensational and these go at only $5.90. WHITE COATS $2.98 Popular Waffle Cloth $3.98 WHITE WOOL COATS WHITE JACKETS 69c Durable Gabardine Cloth WHITE SUITS $3.98 Popular Waffle Cloth JACKET SUITS $2.98 Pure Linen Fabrics WHITE SUITS $3.98 Fine Wool Fabric I i sl*9B CLEARANCE sl*9B Odds and ends in assorted Silk Dresses. Stringlace and knit dresses. Costs have been ignored—many of these garments sold at several times our clearance price. Full Fashioned Full Fashioned FINE SILK HOSIERY £1 FINE SILK HOSIERY Service Weight Chiffon Sheers $14.75 I9C Nothing cheap about these garments except the price. All of these fine suits are suit- ATHLETIC VESTS BROADCLOTH SHORTS able for year around wear. 80 suits in young men’s models—slims —conservative You will be surprised at the fine quality— styles and a few stouts. Come early to again we say nothing cheap but the price. assure your fit. Every garment guaranteed for quality. 44C IOC MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS Men’s fancy rayon plaited Dress Socks. Sizes 14 V 2 to 17. Several colors, all sizes. A surprising value at this low price Get The Habit-Shop At Telephone 1»»t!» hlWf Vh kf h p|? Redwood Falls 400 ItUL nllLVf ritliAVlk Minnesota WM. R. WINGATE CO.

Transcript of The Redwood gazette. (Redwood Falls, Minn.), 1934-06-28, [p ]. · 2019. 10. 27. · A pioneer day...

Page 1: The Redwood gazette. (Redwood Falls, Minn.), 1934-06-28, [p ]. · 2019. 10. 27. · A pioneer day celebration will be held in Redwood Falls July 2 and 3. Mrs. E. A. Lyman and Miss

PAGE FOURTEEN

Backward Glances

50 YEARS AGOA shipment of fireworks has been received in a Redwood Falls store. —

—Fanners in the north part of the county where there are railroads havebeen instructed to fence in their property.—A store is already being built

at the Delhi station on the W. M. & Pacific.—The good work on RedwoodFalls streets which was begun last year is continuing this summer. They

soon will receive a sprinkle of gravel, thus showing up the streets of any

town in the state.—F. W. Philbrick, chairman of the Fourth of July enter-

tainment committee has secured O. V. Tousley of Minneapolis as speaker.

From now on there will be no charge at the skating ring except on nights

¦when entertainment is furnished.25 YEARS AGO

A pioneer day celebration will be held in Redwood Falls July 2 and 3.

Mrs. E. A. Lyman and Miss Bernice Francois have returned from St. Cloud.—W. F. Jackson left for Seattle, Washington.—An attempt to bridge the

Redwood river above the falls was nearly disastrous to one of the men when

a chain, used as a safety line, broke. —Directors of the Farmers Elevatorcompany at their annual meeting voted a six per cent dividend and re-

elected present officers. —New safety deposit boxes and filing cases wereinstalled in the State bank vaults this week. A carload of twine from Still-water has been received.—The last rainfall totaled four inches, raising the

rivers to a high level.10 YEARS AGO

Redwood county was in the path of the tornado which swept through

Minnesota Sunday, destroying several farm buildings in the Walnut Grove

vicinity.—The combined bands of Vesta, Belview and Redwood Falls will give

a concert at Ramsey park Sunday afternoon. —Mr. and Mrs. George Gaedy

are the parents of a son born Tuesday.—Charles Burmeister who attendedthe university this year is spending his summer vacation here. —Dr. W. A.

Brand and J. A. Stensvad spent the weekend fishing on Big Stone lake.—

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hillig returned from a trip through northern Minnesota.

—Miss Margaret Burmeister and Miss Grace Whittet were graduated from

the University of Minnesota at exercises last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Thomas and daughter left on a two weeks’ trip to Indiana. Mrs. Joseph

Lauterbach who has been seriously at the Redwood Falls hospital is im-

proving and will be allowed to leave there in a few days. Mrs. Bess M.

Wilson returned from Cleveland, Ohio where she attended a national Repub-

lican convention.

Charlotte TisdellAnd Glenn Swartz

Married at Morton

Morton girls who will spend thisweek at the lake. Mrs. Fesenmaierand Mrs. Hassinger returned Sundayand Mrs. Clancy remained to chaper-one the girls.

Hugo Fesenmaier spent Sunday inNew Ulm.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith andMr. and Mrs. Frank Larsen spent theweekend at Lake Florida.

Morton—Miss Charlotte Tisdell,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tis-dell, was married to Glenn Swartz ofSt. Paul Saturday morning of lastweek. They were married at St. John’srectory, Rev. J. C. O’Hara officiating.The attendants were Ray Swartzbrother of the groom and Miss Har-riet Tisdell, sister of the bride. Awedding dinner was served at the Tis-dell home at Which members of bothfamilies were present. Mr. and Mrs.Swartz left for the Black Hills on awedding trip and on their return willmake their home in St. Paul.

Mrs. Margaret Zumwinkle and Mrs.Lawrence Hassinger of Redwood Fallswere guests at the Louis Brown homeThursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hale spentSunday at Florida Lake.

Lucille and Kathleen Joern of Red-wood Falls were weekend guests atthe home of their grandfather, AlbertMachlet.

Miss Ann Machlet spent the week-end in Minneapolis visiting friends.

Mrs. Herman Zibell and her daugh-ter, Miss Charlotte are spending afew days this week in Mineapolis.

D. W. Colson of McCook, Nebras-•kp was a guest at the Guy Simon

j home over the weekend.At twelve o’clock Friday evening

fire destroyed the Tim Keefe barn.: Efforts to save it were made by thefire department but the fire had too

I much of a start.Burial services were held from St.

John’s church for the late DonaldStassen, son of Mr. and Mrs. DennisStassen of Birch Cooley on Thursdaymorning of last week, Rev. J. C. O’-Hara officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dewerd andfamily of Olivia and Mrs. John De-werd of Barnesville and son, Dick,were guests at the G. A. Dewerdhome Sunday.

The Ed Adams family spent Sun-day and Monday morning at the VernSoltau home in Sauk Center.

Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Greenslit atten-ded the All American rodeo at FortSnelling last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Jaehning,Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mahlum, Mr. andMrs. Guy Simon, Mr. and Mrs. HomerB. Hanlon and Mr. and Mrs. AmberJohnson motored to Minneapolis lastThursday to attend the HollywoodElectrical pageant held at the Uni-versity of Minnesota statium.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kuehl andson drove to Stewart Sunday wherethey met their two daughters whohave been visiting with their grand-parents in Hutchinson for threeweeks.

The bride was charmingly attiredin a floor length white flat crepe dresswith accessories to match and carrieda shower bouquet of pink and whitecarnations. The bridesmaid wore ablue flat crepe dress with accessoriesand wore a corsage of white roses.

The groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Earl Swartz of Wabasso and forsix years has been employed at Uni-versity Farm. He is a graduate ofWabasso High school and the bridewas graduated from Morton Highschool.

Rev. J. C. O’Hara attended the St.Mary’s parish picnic at Bird IslandSunday.

Mrs. Marie Galle of Minneapolis,who has been visiting at the CharlesEwert home during the past wefek,left Saturday evening for Montevideoto visit"the C. McCarthy family.

James and John Riley of Pine Riverare spending this week at the Jamesand Thomas Kelly home.

Joel Peters spent Sunday in Arling-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carter andchildren spent the weekend at TwinLakes visiting relatives.

A 1 Miller of Minneapolis and Mr.and Mrs. Vern Cheirhart of St. Cloudwere weekend guests at the Mrs. Em-ma Miller home.

Mrs. Peter Bertrang of Watertownis visiting at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steinbeiser.

Mrs. James 0. Shea of Minneapolisspent Thursday and Friday at thehome of her sister, Mrs. Robert But-cher.

Miss Elizabeth Butcher entertainedgirl friends at a birthday partyThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Daby are theparents of a boy born Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mohagen andtwo children of Nashua and Mrs. EdHawes were weekend guests at theCharles Ewert home.

WabassoThose from here who attended the

funeral of Mrs. George Gales at Sea-forth Friday morning were Mrs.George Goblirsch and sons, Mrs. Hen-ry Resoft, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gue-tter and: daughters, Mr. and Mrs.Wenzel Hammerschmidt, Mrs. JohnZeren, Mrs, Joseph Schwartz Sr., Mr.and Mrs. L. Hammerschmidt anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. George B.Hammerschmidt and Mrs. Mary Zitz-man.

Mrs. Homer B. Hanson is spendingthis week in Tracy visiting the JakePiersol family.

Ted Dewerd of Milbank, SouthDakota visited at, the home of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dewerd, Fri-day evening.

Louis Hanson of Minneapolis spentlast week visiting at the home of hisson, Homer B. Hanson.

Mrs. Grace Piersol and family leftSunday for a week’s vacation at Or-tonvijle.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flaig andson, Emmanuel, returned from Dul-uth Sunday where the former is em-ployed and the two latter have beenvisiting the past three weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mielke anddaughter, Loraine of Sleepy Eye,Mrs. Viola Bruske and daughters ofSpringfield accompanied Mrs. JuliaFloeter to Minneapolis for a visitwith the latter’s nephew, Edwin Bergand family. They returned as far asSleepy Eye Monday where Mrs. Floe-ter remained until Thursday eveningwhen she returned home.

Herman Zibell is spending thisweek at Lake Bachus.

Miss Mary Gibson a student nurseat the Ancker hospital, St. Paul isvisiting at the G. Sutton home.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeny andson of Minneapolis spent last week atthe home of Mrs. Sweeny’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mahoval.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ahrens andchildren spent the weekend at LakeFlorida.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and son,Floyd of Plato accompanied by Mar-yin Ewert and Ruth Leifson wereguests at the George Ewert homeSunday.

Mrs. George Franta, Mrs. C. H.Leistikow, Mrs. R. A. Leistikow, Mrs.C. H. Andrews, Mrs. Wallace Simp-son and nieces, Chandel and MaxineLenz, Mrs. Edw. Schiffman, Mrs.Hugo Jahnke and Marie Hensel en-joyed fishing and a picnic at Teepe-otah Friday.

Mrs. Peter Murphy accompaniedMr. Tim Keefe and his daughter,Miss Kathleen to Minneapolis lastweek when they returned after ashort visit here.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A'. Tomey andfamily were visitors at the HermanSchultz home Sunday evening.

Mr. dnd Mrs. Victor Bergstrom andfamily accompanied Peter Jacobsonto his home at Clements Sundhy andvisited at the Gilbert Jacobson and

Mrs. H. Hassinger, Mrs. H. Fesen-maier and Mrs. James Clancy mot-ored to Lake Florida Sunday. Theywere accompanied by a number of

THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, BfINyBBOTA

Albert Zamzow homes.Mrs. Joseph Thomas and son, Geor-

ge of Walnut Grove spent Thursdayat the Ben Carstensen home.

afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bode and son

Dale, were fishing at Redwood FallsFriday.

Mrs. A. J. Fritz entertained a fewwomen at a quilting party at herhome Thursday afternoon. A supperwas served.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke andfamily enjoyed a picnic at Fort Rid-gley Sunday.

Albert Kretsch and son, Melvin,motored to New Ulm Friday to getMrs. Kretsch and daughter, Helen,who were visiting at the Ervin Pal-mer home the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nolting and son,Richard were callers at RedwoodFalls Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schwahn anddaughter accompanied by Mrs. E.Schwahn and Mrs. Ben Carstensenwere visitors at Redwood Falls Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winn and fam-ily were dinner guests at the WalterLove home at Seaforth Sunday.

Mrs. S. P. Johnson of RedwoodFalls was a visitor at the home ofMrs. Christ Paulson Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sinclair andson, Donald and daughter, Cathryn,were supper guests at the home ofMiss Jane McMillan at RedwoodFalls Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knotz and thelatter’s father, John Dols, of Cologneand Betty Dols of Chaska came here

Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Daub andfamily motored to Belview Tuesday

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1»34

To Voters Of Redwood County:

I wish to express my appreciationfor the support given me in the pri-mary election and to thank my op-ponents and their friends for conduct-ing clean campaigns. I hope in timeto have the opportunity of returningthe favors extended me. Henry Gob-lirsch.

Thursday for a visit at the C. H. An-drews and William Stacken homesThursday. Mr. Dols, remained for alonger visit.

L. A. Torney and children enjoyedfishing at Lake Shetek Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiecks and sonDonald, accompanied by Mrs. FredFox and son, James went to CurrieSunday where the former three visit-ed at the Herman Miller home andthe latter at the parental John Shorthome.

PAXTON CLUB TO MEET

The Paxton Farmers club will meetFriday evening at the C. E. Goodyearhome. Cake and sandwiches will beserved.

United BenevolentSociety

For information in regard tomembership write or call J. M.Stewart, Redwood Falls. 52-4

a n s**

s£.9o SpringCoats * Suits

sß*9oNothing reserved. Every garment left from our big stocks is included in this drastichouse cleaning. Beautiful $16.75 values in coats and suits go at only $8.90. Our $9.90values were sensational and these go at only $5.90.

WHITE COATS

$2.98Popular Waffle Cloth

$3.98WHITE WOOL COATS

WHITE JACKETS

69cDurable Gabardine Cloth

WHITE SUITS

$3.98Popular Waffle Cloth

JACKET SUITS

$2.98Pure Linen Fabrics

WHITE SUITS

$3.98Fine Wool Fabric

Ii

sl*9B CLEARANCE sl*9BOdds and ends in assorted Silk Dresses. Stringlace and knit dresses. Costs have beenignored—many of these garments sold at several times our clearance price.

Full Fashioned Full Fashioned

FINE SILK HOSIERY £1 FINE SILK HOSIERYService Weight Chiffon Sheers

$14.75 I9CNothing cheap about these garments except

the price. All of these fine suits are suit-ATHLETIC VESTS

BROADCLOTH SHORTSable for year around wear. 80 suits in

young men’s models—slims —conservative You will be surprised at the fine quality—

styles and a few stouts. Come early to again we say nothing cheap but the price.

assure your fit. Every garment guaranteed

for quality.

44CIOC MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS

Men’s fancy rayon plaited Dress Socks. Sizes 14V 2 to 17.

Several colors, all sizes. A surprising value at this low price

Get The Habit-Shop AtTelephone 1»»t!» hlWf Vh kf h p|? Redwood Falls

400 ItUL nllLVf ritliAVlk Minnesota

WM. R. WINGATE CO.