The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-16

WC1C flolCO4o III 1bC0WOOu, N4O1Qdys
| Senator L. E. Potter of Springfield
was a Redwood Falls visitor Tuesday.
/ Attorney Frank Clague was a bust
mess visitor at Franklin Saturday af-
ternoon.
i Mrs. J. r. Keefe has been suffer-
ing from an attack Of rheumatism
4 but is recovering.
j H. Jaehning Of Minneapolis visit
ed with his son G. A. Jaehning at
his home here last week.
i Mrs. Robert Whyte was called to
Illinois last week due to the illness
of her daughter Mrs. Sherman Park.
! There will be no meeting of the
tPythian Sisters Wednesday evening,
in accordance with the closing order.
! Geo. T. Freyer who has been ill
at his home for the past several days
is reported to be recovering nicely.
| Joe Keefe left Tuesday noon for
Minneapolis to see his nephew Clar
ence Foley who is i'll at the Over
land training school,
i C. v. Everett, candidate for re-
Eelection as Treasurer Of Redwood
County was in town a short time We'd
nesday.-Seaforth Item.
Miss Ethel Werder who is teach
ing at Granite Falls is home for a
while, the school being closed on ac-
count of the Spanish influenza.
HOME ON A FURLOUGH! Just
the chance you have wanted to get his
portrait! Make an appointment to-
day for your Soldier or Sailor boy at
The Scenic City Studio, H. D. Thorp,
photographer. 132ts
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lauterbach
drove to New UIn Sunday, Mrs. Lau-
terbach's mother Mrs. Schilling re-
turned to her home with them after
visiting with her daughter here.
Mrs. F. Clague and Mrs. H. P.
Mrs. Calm, the ladies of the United
War Workers party at their respec-
tive homes from Saturday night un-
til Monday morning.
The Redwood Falls Shipping Assoc
citation makes the following report of
the shipments made between June l
and October II. % cars shipped in
GLIDING 107 cattle, 1928 hogs, 81
calves, Is sheep, total of $50 lbs.
The receipts are 69,831.29 and the
expenses are $1,934.52
We wish to state to our patrons
that the Redwood Falls Laundry was
thoroughly disinfected by the Health
officers Monday night, and will be
in thoroughly sanitary condition
from now on. All incoming laundry
| is thoroughly treated with septic
solution and every precaution is
taken to make all work perfectly
sanitary. We are working under the
supervision of the health officers and
will continue to as long as the safe
Ity of our patrons require it. Red
wood Falls Laundry. 13-1t. |
From messages which have been
received from the Company L boys
at Camp Dix it is probable that the
| 1876 Infantry is now on it's way ov-
erseas and that there will be no more
| letters for some time. The most au-
thoritative of these "tips" that the |
boys are new on their way is that |
which comes from Major Clemens
the chaplain of the division, who states |
that the next issue of the Renveille |
will be printed from the other side. |
+. Representative at large for Brown
and Redwood counties, A. J. Praxel,
of Lamberton was in town Wednesday |
OIL ldSG week VlSltlllS LII 1llo lIlCI-
dentally informing citizens that he
was candidate for reelection. He
has served but one term, has proved
himself to be good man IN the right
place, and on the generally accepted
proposition that one good term de-
serves another ought to be reelected
this year without opposition.
Morgan Messenger.
C. A. Fobes has just received ship
ment consisting of Is Willard Storage
Batteries, most of them being the new
Threaded Rubber Insulation battery,
The Willard Co. were able to supply
the Government with batteries when
they were badly needed, and for that
reason the government allows the Will
lard Co. now, to continue supplying
their service stations certain num-
Der of batteries with which to handle
the trade. Redwood Falls is FORUM
ate in having the Willard Station for
this section.
H. E. Palmer has resigned his .po-
sition as Redwood County Road Sup
ervisor and the state roads of the
county are now under the supervision
of G. P. Smith who has been supervis-
VI VI tIlc COullly OlICu WOTk IOF CHo
past several years. Mr.. Palmer has
become associated with Hugh Swain
in crawling, their present work be-
ing on the state road between Milroy
and Tracy. They are using trucks
for the work, having purchased two
large trucks and smaller one. They
have already started upon their new
work.
M. C. Helm, superintendent of city
schools, calls the attention of the
parents of school children, to the
practice of swapping rubbers which
has recently become fad among the
boys Of the city. This practice is
forbidden by city ordinance and is
therefore punishable in court. Teach
ers are working hard to stop the prac-
tise before some child is seriously in
jured and parents and others are
asked to cooperate. Confiscating all
Of the rubber in small sons posses