The Redwood gazette., 1918-03-06


Henry Willhite Of Lucan, recent
| ly went to Sleepy Eye for a visit
with his parents.
4 E. Breitkreutz of danube, called
at the Gazette Office while III Red
wood Falls Saturday
i Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Hirmer were
/ visitors last Tuesday at the A. j.
Goblirsch home at Golden.
4 Mr.. and Mrs AL Vihstadt returned
last week from Michigan where they
visited Mr.. Vihstadt's parents.
i DR.. Elsie Freese returned last
Tuesday from Marshall where she
visited several days with relatives.
j Mrs. Lloyd Spang and her children
have returned to their home at Com
frey after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallea. at their home
here.
i Mrs. P O. Callaghan end Miss
Helen Callaghan were called to
Springfield last week to attend the
funeral Of relative. They returned
last Tuesday,
| Wayne Robbins, who is marine
in training at Quantico, Virginia, left
for his camp last week after visit
here with his brother, Eldon Robbins,
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Biggers, who
recently disposed of their farm, are
now settled in their new home IN
Redwood Falls and expect to spend
the future here.
Miss Mo, a member of the Univer-
sity Lyceum Players, who appeared
at the Armory Monday evening, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Mo, of Sleepy Eye.
j Christian J. Schmidt, arrested re-
Gently at Truman for disloyalty, has
been taken to Fort Smelling for in
ternment until after the war. He is
member of the German army.
i Mrs. Henry Johnson of Milroy, was
a guest last week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Callag-
han. Mr.. johnson motored over We'd
nesday, his wife returning home with
him.
i w. M. Magner, who has been liv-
ing near Olivia, arrived here with
his family last week and will make
his home on the farm east of town
recently occupied by Gillert Mac
Dougall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds will
leave Long Beach, Cal, where they
have been spending the winter, about
March 9. They will visit various
places on their way home, arriving
} here about April 1.
The F. Murphy home of Milroy
was destroyed by fire last week, most
| of the contents being saved. The
building contained the local switch
: board so Milroy is at present very
much handicapped for telephone ser
vice.
: Sanborn gave a basket social and
Y a general good time last Monday
night in honor of her drafted boys
: who left with, the Redwood County
: contingent Wednesday. Attorney AL
bert Emerson was the speaker of the
e occasion.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson OF
Montana. recently visited for a short
+ time with relatives here en- their way
: home from GAINESVILLE, Mimi, where
they had been called by the death OF
i, Mrs. Thompson's father, Hor. Johr
:, Wilkinson. ~-~s
Miss Mrytle Andrews, who left last
week for Fremonton, Idaho, was the
guest of honor at recent party Civ
; ; home of Miss Grace Whitcomb. The
1 yOul1S SIlJOyCu q tdly pun
games and refreshments
+ Patrick Curtain, one of the oldest
d settlers in this county, WHO former
|. " lived on the W. Jefferson place
t died at the age of 72 at their home
: remains were taken bac!; t. theil
t old home in Wisconsin for burial
: Milroy Echo.
n A1oyapJo,, of xroI Sc
guest at the home of her pal ents
e ander sang a solo in the Methodist
r vice, much to the pleasure of the
many admirers of her voice in Red
/ wood Falls.
Y Local solicitor, w. A. Iauck,, re
: ports that up to date he has col
r $85 the receipts from the shadow So
v Mems Christian Association" the Red
4 Y. M. C. A.-Seaforth Item.
7 VIM. Waterman has installed a
5 milking machine in his dairy barn
east of town. The machine is driven
l by gasoline engine power and milks
/ INU COWS dC d ClIIlG. MI. w dIGTUldIl
milks an average of twelve cows and
the machine will save him consider
able time and work.-Sanborn Sen
tinel.
We are reliably informed that the
i Non-partisans of south and east of
; town held meeting at the Gale Town
5 Hall on the evening of Washington s
birthday. The meeting was held pref
ty much on the quiet, at least not
: many heard of it.-Milroy Echo.
Tonight "wednesday is the date
for the regular meeting of the Pyth-
ian Sisters Lodge and all officers and
members are requested to be on hand
promptly at seven-thirty o'clock.
Those who are unable to attend lodge
are urged to come later to the Red
Cross rooms if possible, to assist in
the work there.
!, Henry Meyer of Wabasso, was a
, Redwood Falls visitor Tuesday, hav-
ing come here to attend to probate