THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

TheRedwood

Gazetteprints wedding an-nouncements or in-vitations on short no-tice and as the bridewishes them printed.

Orders taken forengraved stationery ofall kinds.

arily prevent the engine transmitting

power to the differential, it would bemore likely to confuse the thief thana mere locking devise, which couldeasily be destroyed, and allow thecar to be driven away.

It isn’t the fact of getting the bet-ter of a thief with only a few min-utes time in which to work out hisgetaway. It’s got to be somethingthat will puzzle the skilled mechanic-al thief, who has a longer time inwhich to accomplish his work.

The majority of old time motorists’suggestions seems to turn towardssome device which will lock the gear

in neutral, and by the way, there arealready numerous devices of this kindin existence, many of them operatedwith a Yale key. The keyhole is inreach of the driver, but in such a po-sition as to make it awkward for thethief who tries to file off the device.But here again is a destructive ratherth/n a constructive job, which bringsus back to where we started.

You, as a car owner, should takeextra precautions, if you go to un-usual risks, in the way of leaving yourcar unattended. A few simple me-chanical changes would help compli-cate the thief’s job and, in many in-stances save your car.

Come on you tinkering mechanics—set your ingenious brains to workon this most needed of automobileproblems. There is big money forthe man who suceeds in this venture.

Reading thirty minutes every daymay educate you, but is there thatmuch stuf worth reading ?

ANNOUNCINGNew. Lif|ht on Carpet Cleaning

By The Cleaner Shampoo Process

OPENFOR

BusinessDust, dirt and microbes are boon

companions, where one is, all are.They settle in carpets and rugs andincrease their kind. They can be dis-turbed but not removed by sweepingand beating. Baptism of water is theonly thing to wash their foulnessaway. Shampooing does this and—-more. It removes all dirt and dis-ease germs that the dill; harbors. Itrestores faded colors, lifts andstraightens the nap of heavy rugs,

loosens and removes sharp grit thatgrates and grinds the life out of floorcoverings.

JUNE The good old days had many bad

ways as every properly aged grand-

mother will attest. In the days when

candles dripped more tallow than

they shed light, carpet beating took

the place of carpet cleaning. Just

as the incandescent lamp marks ad-

vancement in lighting, so the Sham-

poo Process marks the great forwardstride in cleaning carpets and rugs.

13th

We clean Rugs, Carpets, Upholstered Furniture, Enclosed Carsjetc. 9x12 rugs $3,50 when we go after and deliver them; $3when brought and taken .

The Golden Glow CleanersOpposite the Armory Phone 467

REALITY VS. INDIVIDUALISM.

An elderly business man of thecity presents to the attention of theFree Press editor an article in a re-cent number of the Sunday Visitor, aCatholic publication printed in Indi-ana, entitled, “What Ails OurYouth?” in which ministers of vari-ous denominations express .theiropinions. The article says in part:

The Rev. Dr. Nathaniel Russel, min-ister of the Rutgers PresbyterianChurch, Broadway and 73rd St., N.Y., preaching recently on “WhatAils Our Youth?’ ’commented on therecent scandal at the Hotel Belle-claire, which was marked by youngmen and girls drinking from theflasks, the carrying out of fourdrunken boys, and closing of thedance. This was not an uncommonevent said Dr. Russell, and was onlya symptom of “a generation crazyfor excitement.”

The preacher ascribed the presentstate of affairs to several influences—disregard of religion and law, badprinted matters and shows, and mis-guided education. We quote in part:

“The first of these influences isthe decline of home religion, its exclu-sion from the public schools, and thefailure of parents to co-operate withthe church in religious education.

“There is the overstressing of in-dividuality in education. The test ofthe true and good is no longer itsconformity to a recognized standardof right, but to the likes or dislikesof the pupil. So trained, the businessman goes forth to loot, the poet to

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9 Reasons forWorld Leadership

THE ELECTRIC STORE, Fwd. Duncan

D-107

been teaching school. She will spend jthe summer with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Adams and other relativesin this vicinity.

Herman Kamholtz passed away at;i his home in this city Sunday morningat six o’clock. He had been confin-ed to his bed for the past seven years,suffering from the effects of a broken jhip which he sustained from a fallon the icy pavement years ago. Allthrough the long period of sufferinghis faithful wife had attended him,until at times the cares have almostbeen more than she could bear. Deathcame as a relief from suffering andthe immediate family and friends canbut say “It is well.” Mr. Kamholtz

I had been one of the pioneers of this| vicinity, having been d successful

¦ and prosperous farmef near town be-| fore moving to this city to retirefrom active farm life only a few j

| months prior to the accident that !has caused him to be a helpless in-valid for years. Funeral arrange-,

' ments have not been made at thiswriting.

A pretty home wedding occurred (Friday afternoon at two o’clock at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardAdams when their daughter, Geor- ’gine became the bride of Carl Peter-,son. The ceremony was witnessed Iby the near relatives and close friendsof the contracting parties, MissAlice Sorenson played the music for

j the wedding and Rev. Thos. Bell pas- jtor of the Presbyterian church readthe impressive ring service. The

; bride wore a becoming gown of coralj crepe de chene silk and carried a;

| bouquet of Killarny roses and white| daisies. Miss Mary Fredericksen ofI Delhi was brides maid and wore ayellow crepe de chene gown. Herflowers were Ophelia roses and la-vender and pink sweet peas. Thegroom was attended by StewartAdams, p. brother of the bride.

After the marriage service a threecourse luncheon was served to thirtyguests. The dinner tables were pret-tily decorated in pink and white.Miniature dolls dressed in pink servedad a charming centerpiece among thepink and white flowers on the diningtables. Later in the afternoon thebridal couple departed for Chicagoby car where they will visit friends.They will then go to New York wherethey set sail for England. After ashort visit there they will enjoy avoyage to Denmark, visiting for atime the parents of the groom. Thebride is among the most popularyoung ladies in Morgan having livedhere the greater part of her life.Since her graduation from the publicschool here, she has been engaged as

i a teacher about the county. Whileteaching school in Delhi she met the

; man of her choice a friendship which: culminated in marriage. The groom| came from Denmark when 18 yearsj of age and is an industrious youngman of good habits. He served inthe World War and is a resident ofColorado since his return from France.The young couple will reside at Glen-wood Spring, Colorado.

Morgan has had to cancel the -

Fourth of July celebration on account giof not being able to secure attrac- ¦

j tions for the days sport. The Morgan ¦: Band will help furnish music for acelebration at Bird Island for thatday, and it is thought a crowd of our

! citizens will undoubtedly celebratej there.

The Morgan Communitly Band wasat Wabasso, Tuesday where theyfurnished music for the Farm BureauPicnic at that place.

Money As a FriendMoney isn’t everything, but it is

one of the few things that are neces-sary for comfort. The porhousesare filled with those who thought adime wasn’t worth saving. You canmake a financial “flash” if it seems

| necessary to do so in order to impress| the neighbors, and then flash out. A Abanker is a pretty good judge of a

1 man or woman. He is not easilyj fooled. Go to him for a loan, and he

! is likely to ask you whether you own! your home and if not, why not. Ifyou drive an automobile, in what price

| class is your ownership of it ?

t There are few more miserable ob-| jects than a miser, and those few arepersons who, having had the oppor-tunity to save money against the com-ing of age, have failed to do so.

I Many have not been given the oppor-i tunity, of course. Sometimes these! have laid up treasures in the formsof children, but few children are asreliable as dollars. )

One whose thrift has enabled himto own the roof that is above him hasan independence that others do not Iknow. A savings account or a check-ing account are better promoters ofhappiness than a new automobile be-cause they convey the feeling of safe-ty.

Every public school should haveclasses in thrift. In them should betaught the saving grace of saving; ’that a dollar is the best friend any-body ever had outside his mother or '

father, and that sometimes a dollar's <

friendship even rises superior to thatof parents.

An thrift should not be confusedi with stinginess. A thrifty man , j .spends, but he spends wisely. Hebuys good clothes, a good house, agood automobile. A thrifty mon orwoman buys for tomorrow and notalone for today. But he always hasthe ability to buy.—Ex.

Reunion At St Peter.Co. K. of the Second Regiment of

the old Minnesota National Guardand of the 136th Inf., 34th Division,as was known overseas, has or-ganized a “Last Man’s Club.” Thenew organization will hold its firstannual reunion at St. Peter June 20. -

A banquet at which Colonel O. J*.Quane will be toastmaster is to be ?

A»y one who has been 'HAffiliated in any way with this or-

j gamzation is eligible to membership.

... •.%«£'»•• '-f ¦ -T '•"« Jo

Can An Automobile“Be Made Thief Proof?

by ERWIN GREER(President Greer College of Automo-

tive Engineering)The automobile thief is doing a big

business of late, and the police rec-ords show a large increase over thatof last year. How then, can the carmanufacturer bring out a more orless standardized anti-thief contri-vance that will really prevent a carfrom being stolen and what will bethe characteristics of this perfectlock?

The motorist of today needs badlya contrivance that can be locked orunlocked from the car seat by thedriver, or else something that willautomatically remind the driver ofits existence before he starts the en-gine again.

Something which merely preventsthe engine from being started in theordinary way is of absolutey no useFor example, if the self-starter is dis-connected' by the car owners, therewould be nothing to stop two or threemen from starting the engine by push-ing the car with the gears in mesh.Why not give the thief constructiverather than destructive work. Lethim build up instead of tearing down.Destruction is much more simplethan construction, and it can be donewith most any tool. Any prisoner,given time and a saw can eventuallybreak jail, therefore, if the device willbreak a connection of somesort, per-haps something that would tempor*

express his own moods, the writer totell his own emotions, the composerand the artist to portray their ownwhims and fancies. The eternaltruths that build the human soul areignored. Culture essays the impossi-ble task of creating worthily fromthe scrap-basket. Seeking freedom,it achieves futility. Ignoring therules of the game, the game becomesa farce. Seeking self-expression un-related to some high cause, it ends insilliness.

“To ‘spoil’ a child consists in for-ever adapting the universe to his con-veneniece. To armor a child for life,beyond possibility of mistake, thatthe universe is a system of laws,which he breaks at his peril, and to

which he must finally conform orperish. To this Spartan teachingyouth is surprisingly responsive, forwhat its inmost nature craves is not

a wild time, but something true andgreat which may be lived and donewith body mind and soul. When wefail to insist on this, when we fail topoint the way, youth despises us in

its secret heart.” —St. Peter FreePress.

§ -§

Morgan !§ §

Miss Marian Adams returned fromValley City. N. D., Monday whereshe attended school the past year.She will spend the summer with herparents, Dr. and Mrs. Adams of thisplace, and her aunt, Mrs. Cora Foxat Redwood Falls.

Miss Alice Sorenson returned to

St. Paul Friday where she completeda course in Dramatic Art and Musicat a St. Paul school. Her mother,Mrs. August Sorenson accompaniedher and will remain until after theclosing recital the guest of friends.

Dv. W. W. Carlile and wife anddaughter Marian returned from theTwin Cities Tuesday. The doctor ac-companied M. J. Bertrang who con-sulted a Dental specialist for a seriousbone operation.

Clarence Scheiffert, Elmer Haeny,Willis Pollard with Raymond andNorman Hanson drove to DiamondLake where they spent a few daysouting in fishing and camping.

This vicinity was visited by a

severe rain storm Thursday afternoon.The com crops and grain fields onlow ground suffered as a result ofstanding under water for severaldays after the cloudburst.

Miss Blanch Nelsen entertained agroup of girl friends at a shower inhonor of Miss Alice Scheiffert, a brideof this week. The party took placeat the home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDavis Friday evening. The homewas decorated in pink peonies andpink roses. The bride was Hie re-cipient of many lovely gifts of linen,cut glass and silver. A three courseluncheon was served at the close ofthe evening.

Miss Mildred Adams returned Mon-day from California where she hap