The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-24


/ The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church met last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Sarchet.
Louis Sommer of North Redwood,
from Fred Murset. The new car was
| delivered Monday.
The Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church was entertained
| by Miss Amy Barnes at her home
last Wednesday afternoon.
i Secretary and Mrs. julius A.
Schmahl will arrive the last of the
week to spend the weekend with rela-
tives and friends in Redwood Falls.
/ C. B. Root of Morgan, was Red
wood Falls visitor for a short time
Saturday while on his way to San
born to attend the Red Cross sale
there.
! Francis Goudy went to Cannon
Falls Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with relatives. Mrs. Goudy, who
had been visiting there, returned with
him. -Seaforth Item.
The Country Ladies Aid of the
Methodist Church will hold a food
sale next Saturday afternoon at
Smiths grocery. The patronage of
the public is solicited.
Miss Helen Sanders of St. Paul,
and Parker Sanders will motor out
Thursday for a few days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders.
They will return to St. Paul Sunday.
Secretary of State Schmahl re
ceived a telegram last Friday from
his son. Captain Dana Schmahl, say
ing farewell, indicating that he was
about to sail with his command for
overseas duty.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
will meet this evening Wednesday,
April "a, at their meeting hall for
a Special Meeting. Urgent business
is to be transacted, therefore every
member is requested to be present.
Among those who attended the
Red Cross Auction at Sanborn last
Saturday were: Messrs. and Mes
danes Clague, Hassenstab, Shoemak-
er and McRae, Mrs. Porter, William
Field and G. E. Larson.
A few davs ago VIM. Engelrup dis
posed of his farm to Jens Skou for
$140 per acre. 1t is a well improved
place. Mr.. Engelrup does not give
possession until March /, 1919. Only
q few weeks ago the Anderson place
located near the Engelrup farm sold
for $135 per acre.-Morgan Messen-
ger
Geo. Drake returned to Redwood
Falls last week after spending the
winter at the home of his daughter
an operation while there, spending
| +o1
returns very much improved in health.
He will spend the summer at his
home here.
The w R. C. and G. A. R. will have
picnic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lindeman Tuesday, May Z
All members are asked to meet at
the hall at ten o'clock and means of
conveyance will be provided. Any
one who can possibly do SO is asked
to donate the use of an automobile
for the occasion. A picnic dinner
: will be served.
: Word has been received here that
B. B.. Underwood who lived here un-
) til few months ago, died last week
at Spokane. Death is reported to
have been caused by scarlet fever
and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. I'm
derwood and their children left Red
:. wood Falls last fall to go west intend
ing to take charge Of large farm
Mr.. Underwood left many friends and
acquaintance here who will deeply
regret his death.
Because of repeated complaints of
reckless driving on the national high
way through Lamberton, the city
council at a recent meeting instruct
ed Constables M Moore and E. P
Minnick to be on the lookout fol
"speeders. Saturday night the two
constables stationed at the east anc
west crossings made three arrests
for reckless driving. They were AL
bert Anderson, of Westbrook; Johr
Ebel, Granville, Iowa; Gus Aufder.
| heide, Of Lamberton, and were tax.
en- before Judge Cooler, of this city
and paid fnes.-Lamberto Star.
County Supt. of Schools R. B. Ken
nedy OF New Ulm, accompanied by
his brother, DR.. Arthur Kennedy, Of
Newark, Ohio, called on their ole
schoolmste, A. D. McRae, one da!
last week. Supt. Kennedy is Brown
| County product, born and rearet
there, he worked himself up to hi!
| present position, which he is filling
to the utmost satisfaction. He has
no opposition for reelection this fal
and the people of Brown County are
to be congratulated on their judg
ment in keeping him at the head Of
their rural schools as he has "madt
I good"
The Freeborn County Fair. associa
ton has decided to make war bonds
war savings stamps and thrift stamp:
the premiums for it's fair next fall
The move is not only timely but i,
is practical. There is no reason why
these government war papers shoule
not be made a coveted prize. The
amounts of county fair premiums
usually are to small to be of greater
Importance than the honor of win
ming them. However premium II
the form of a war bond or STAMP
during these days of history making
will become double honor to the
farmer who wins it and holds it as
a record of the day that he entered
the lists to show that he came K