The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-13

James B. Robinson who has been
seriously i'll for the past several
months was much worse last week
but is slightly improved today. His
son. Howard Robinson who is teach
ing at Montreal, Can, is expected
soon.
H. Miller was in Dawson last week
and accepted the agency for the
Electric lights for farm and home. !"
This company is located at Dawson
and is doing a big business. The
system is installed any place and the
i lights are furnished with power
from storage battery. Mr.. Miller
says the system is proving extremely
/ popular.
Frank A. Smith. the genial official
of the Straus Bros. company return
ed to Redwood yesterday and will be
here for few days working with
his men preparing for the seasons
business which will open very soon.
Mr.. Smith is looking, and says he is
feeling, well. He will return to
Redwood in couple of weeks and at
that time will remain here for some
time.
Miss Freda temple, high school
student, received ner usual weekly
letter from her aunt at Buffalo Lake
last Wednesday. The same day
Miss temples mother at Wood Lake
informed her by phone that her
aunt had suddenly died. Miss Zem-
pie left Redwood Falls Wednesday
night for her home where she joined
her parents who attended the
funeral.
Mrs. Martin Lohrenz of this city
who returned from Rochester a few
weeks ago where she was patient
of the Mayo's is again very i'll. Mrs.
Lohrenz has had several operations
in recent years, and it is feared that
her health is more poorly than was
first reported. Mr.. Lohrenz is in
favor of milder climate for his
wife and probably will accompany
her to some sanitorium as soon as
her strength permits.
L. A. Apell, who has been con-
nected with the Laird Norton lum-
Der yard of this place, which is man.
aged by F. M. Isham, has been given
the management of the yards at St.
Claire. He has resigned his place
here and will leave in few days for
his new home. Mr.. Apell has made
good decidedly while here and will
do the same thing in the more re-
sponsible position at st. Claire. He
has the best wishes of wide circle
of friends here.
Walter Brown. who is associated
with K. E. Fuller on his farm mile
and half west of town, was kicked
by a horse last Saturday. Mr..
Brown had been into town with one
Of Mr.. Fuller's colts and was lead
ing him into the barn when the
colt threw him against another
horse. The surprised animal kicked
Brown across the barn. No bones
were broken. but the injury is very
painful and will cause Mr.. Brown
to limp for a while.
The Willard Memorial will be held
next Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. P. Callaghan. The public is
invited to this meeting lat which the
following program will be given:
Music, Life sketch of Miss Willard.
by Mrs. Pryor; Male quartet; Recita-
ton, Miss Callaghan; Pen Pictures
by noted Men, Selected readers;
Duet, Mrs. Philbrick and Mr.. I'm
dem; Recitation, Miss Edith Collins;
Solo. Rev. Darrell; Recitation, Mrs.
McRae; Song by boys and girls.
Tuesday afternoon Feb. 6, the
Missionary Society of the Christian
church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Sparks. Devotional period
consisted of song, prayer and Bible
lesson. Minutes were read. Roll
called and free will offering taken.
The president announced that C. w.
B. M. Day would be observed on
Sunday evening Feb. Is by stereopti-
con views and the DIR. John G. Patton
lecture on the cannibals of the South
Sea Islands. Special music will be a
feature nf thp nroUrano An invita-