The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06

week where he purchased a Cadialac
Victoria of the Northwestern Cadillac
Company. The new car was driven
home by DR.. and Mrs. Brand Satur-
day evening.
ANDY Luscher arrived from North
field Saturday and is now awaiting
his call to the ensign school at Chi
cago which he has been notified will
come within short time.
The Scenic City Repair Shop will
do YOUR vulcanizing work quickly
and well. Call US for any tire re-
pair work. Kenneth Byram, proprle-
tor. 46-tf.
Mrs. Edwin Bollum left last week
for Camp Dix New Jersey WHARF, she
will spend the winter with her nus
band Lieutenant Bollum who is sta
toned there with his company.
The Pythian Sisters will meet IN
regular session at seven-thirty o'clock
tonight Wednesday, at the Pythian
| hall. Officers and members are urg-
ed to be present as this is the first
meeting for several weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin will
move this week into their apartment
| in the First National Bank building
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Keefe will
move into the Baldwin residence
which they recently purchased.
Editor Harry Payne of the Wood
Lake News in conversation with
the Gazette Monday morning stated
that Wood Lake was now in the very
thickest of it's Spanish Influenza cpl
demic and for the past few days there
had been an average of about fifteen
new cases each day in the village
and vicinity.
The Misses Bessie and Angela Swa-
boda of Redwood Falls arrived Sat
urday to spend a few days with the
Misses Zeta and Loretta Harrington,
until the opening of the Marshall
schools. The four girls went to Mar
shall, Sunday. They are attendants
at ST. Joseph academy.
l-Lamberton Star.
Miss Katherine Johnson, visiting
nurse of Redwood County, spent few
days last week at Lamberton where
! she was called by illness in the home
of her sister Mrs. Eykyn. Seven
members of the Eykyn family were
ill at one time some of them serious
| ly. However all were on the way to
recovery when Miss johnson return
ed.
Joe Throst, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. frost, residing east of town died
Sunday morning of Spanish Influen..
"a He was % years of age the Ind
day CT last May, and was born and
raised on his fathers farm 3 miles
east Of Lere. Joe was man of good
farming ability, having been farming
for himself the past two or three
years. He leaves to mourn his death
besides his parents, two brothers and
four sisters. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning, Intermsnt being
made in the Catholic Cemetery.
-Seaforth Item.
Wait for The Leader Sale:-Bis-
sonetti & Newman Co. 16-lt.
Through a misunderstanding no
mention was made in the recent OBJ
ituary notice of E. D. French, of his
wife accompanying his body from St.
Cloud where he died, to it's firal rest
ing place in the Redwood Falls ceme-
terry. Mrs. French has now gone to
St. Cloud, Florida, where she will
spend the winter. Mr.. French was
also survived by his brother, M. W..
French and his sister Mrs. Blanche
Phillips both Of Redwood Falls.
A letter received from Glenn Lukens
| Monday states that he is we'll start
ed in his new work at Washington
D. C. and is very greatly interested
lin it. At present Mr.. Lukens work
i consists of selecting equipment for
HOSPITALS where wounded and i1val-
ided soldiers will learn trades by
whicl. they may earn their own liv-
lihood. This selection provides any
number of problems as the various
hospitals and shops each presents
different need and the selection of
the proper equipment involves many
elements.
A. Neale of Delhi received a let
ter from the director Of the Red
Cross work at Camp Grant stating
that his son Wesley Neale was re-
covering nicely from his long and
serious illness. The letter was a
great comfort to the relatives of the
young man and the writing Of it
showed that the Red Cross workers
are not only intent upon relieving
the boys who are i'll but also upon
relieving the anxiety of the relatives
at home. Mr.. Neale states that while
he has always been willing contri-
butor to Red Cross funds he feels
that his gratitude for the thought
fitness shown in this message will
make him doubly willing in the fu-
ture.
Brown county has given another
son that democracy might be safe for
the world. John Watson, Jr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson of Spring
field has made the supreme sacrifice
on the battlefields Of France. His
death occurred on October A, accord
ing to message received by his par
ents on Tuesday. The telegraphic
communication stated that he mad died
of wounds received in action, and
indicated that he had recovered from
wounds received on July 10, for some
time in September he was discharged
from the hospital, and apparently he