The Redwood gazette., 1918-02-06

Edward Kiester left Monday for

Minneapolis.
Otto Lindeman of Clements, was n
Redwood Falls visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Eckstein enter
tanned Miss Miriam Eckstein Of Nor.
ton last week.
According to the Marshall lews-
| Messenger w. P. Francois has gone
to Chicago to select goods fer his
spring trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, WHO
came to Redwood Falls last fall, are
spending the week with their daugn
ter at her home at Wabasso.
Mrs w. A. Brand is in Minnyap
oils where she is taking the work as
a supervisor of the surgical dressings;
branch of the Red Cross work
Miss Ada Tenney, who is touring
company, was a guest at the hor.le OF
her brother Ray Tenney last week
William Lothert of Mortun, died
Sunday, January 27, at the t[s spital
here. Death was caused by cancer.
Mr.. Lothert is survived by hie wife
and six children.
Mrs. B. A. Bishop left Wednesday y
for her home at Monmouth, ILL.,, at
ter visit with her sister. Mrs. Mary
Reed. Mrs. Bishop also attended the
wedding of her brother, Martin Freise,
and Miss Cobleigh.
A card party was given at the home
of Harry Scoates last Saturday even
ing at which large number of young
people from Redwood Falls and Nor
ton were present. A most enjoyable
evening was spent.
Louis Hammel of Redwood Falls,
arrived on Tuesday to fill the vacancy
in the w. P. Francois grocery de-
partment made by Mr.. Humphrey
leaving. Mr.. Hammel is Mrs. Fran
co.'s rother.-Marshall Messe-s er.
Mrs L. H. Jewell of Morton, a.ed
very suddenly at her home T1elHtay
morning of last week She was ap.
parently in her usual good health inte
Monday evening but when her son
arrived home shortly after nidlL eht
he found her dead in her chair.
New Ulm brewers have figured out
that their business was decreased at
least third by the State SAT ETY.
Commission that no more liqaor
should be shipped into dry territory
The Brown County Journal naples
ties contributing to this lost one-th I'd
A meeting of the directors of the
Redwood Falls Shipping Association
was held Monday, January 26, ano
the business of the association wa:
found in good condition. Durins, TIE
months of December and JanuarJ the
association shipped twenty-ons GERS
the stock valued at $4,000 in sound
numbers.
Redwood Falls friends have le.
ceived the marriage announcement Of
Miss Theresa Albre and Russell Mu14-
sell at the home of the brides parent
at Spring Valley. The marriage oc
Cured Wednesday, January SO. Miss
Albro was for several years the sec
retary to Attorney Frank Clagle an
has many very warm friends here.
Owen Parry, formerly the editor at
Revere, who now is running y news
paper at Amherst, S. Dak., nnd the
bad luck recently of slipping on an
icy stairway and breaking botJ bones
in his right arm just above The wrist,
which renders him practic ally help
less as he lost his left hand in a saw
mill accident number Of years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shirley of Nor
wich, S. D., left last Wednesday for
Palm Beach, Florida, where they will
spend the remainder Of the wiz ter.
They were in Redwood Falls to att end
the wedding of Mrs. Shirkey's broth
er, Martin Freise, and Miss My tie
Cobleigh. While here they are que is
at the home of Mrs. Mary Reed al 50
a sister Of Mrs. Shirley.
The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Editorial Association will be held
at the hotel Radisson, Minneapolis,
February Is and 16, with president
Fred Hadley presiding. An interest.
ing program has been prepared and
a patriotic program will be given
Friday evening. The Editors Short
Course will be held at the University
the first four days of the same week
under the leadership of w. =. Kirk
wood, head of the department Of
journalism.
County Superintendent Mrs. Pratt
and Miss Johnson the county nurse,
of this 20 below weather making
schools. They have visited District
4 where they attended an entertain
| IilelIC IueSudy SNeIlllS dlSO NlSIIlIlS
the Hicks and Hogan Johnson schools
yesterday. There was no difference
in their program, whether the ther-
mometer stood 80 above or 80 lelow
they were on the job at A. NJ, and
remained out until after dark Nil
row Echo.
One official worker in the surgical
dressings department of the Red Cross
is authority for the statement that
from $500 to 5000 surgical dressings
were contained in the standard boy
used in shipping. This number rep.
resents many hours work in the max
ing and many dollars worth OF ma
terial. Yet the contents of one of
these boxes only sufices, on the aver
age, for dressing wounds of one pa
tient during his stay in the hospital.
When one reads of the hundreds of
thousands already wounded and the
countless thousands of others to come
some idea of the enormity of the
task appears.
1 Thomas McKay of Da1hi ca11ad at