The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-08
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was q guest last week at the home OF
her parents Judge and Mrs. r. A.
Gray.
Judge Frank Clague left Monday
for st. Peter and New Tim where he
expects to be busy until the last OF
week.
/ YOU are invited to attend the
dance given by the Athletic Assocla-
! ton at the armory Friday evening"
January Ii.
A0alia q. Pratt returned last Fri
day frOm " y. onsin and Chicago where
she spent her holiday season With
relatives and friends.
| Miss Louise Weiss entertained Mr..
and Mrs. I'll. N. Bell, Mrs. Schleuder
and Mrs. Adella G. Pratt at her home
Sunday afternoon and for dinner Sun
day evening.
Lieutenant Ryerson has opened his
office in the State Bank Building as
was announced a few weeks ago and
is now among the practising attorneys
of Redwood Falls.
Just as soon as Teller stops his
local paper he steps into his neigh
boris and says. LET me look at your
paper a minute, | haven't got mine
| yet."-Vesta Censor.
S. F. Peterson and family are now
air ost entirely recovered from their
recent attack of influenza. Two OF
the three hired men were able to come
to town Monday.-Belview lndepen-
dent. =,
The Degree of Honor Lodge will
i have Installation of officers at K. OF
P. hall Monday evening, January Is,
/ and would like to have all the mem
bers present. An oyster supper Will
be served after the meeting.
Erie Mcpherson took possession
New Years day of the Second Street
grocery store which he recently pur-
! chased and is now ready to serve the
ipublic. His formal announcement APP
pears in this issue of the Gazette.
Russell Wells of Minneapolis arrlv-
ed in Redwood Falls Monday Tor a
visit with his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Wells. Russell has only
very recently received his discharge
from military service, arriving a.
Minneapolis New Years day.
| Robert Ochs, cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Delhi called
/ at the Gazette office Monday after
noon, bringing in for publication the
banks statement. The statement is
an interesting one and will be found
on another page of this issue.
Mrs. w. G. Weldon, chairman of
the Redwood Falls Red Cross Branch
announces that there will be sewing
in the Red Cross rooms every after
i noon this week and until the refugee
i work which has now been received
shall be finished. The finishing or
the quota now on hand will complete
i the sewing for the local branch.
| Oscar Bergan who died Friday ev--
Iening December q, was the third VIC
tim of Spanish Influenza in the Rock
dell congregation. Mr.. Bergan had
only recently visited northern Min
nesota in company with j. S. Gunelson
for the purpose of buying farm. A
very suitable place was found near
Greenbush and plans were made to
make This his future home.-Belvlew
Independent.
"Hold on to your War Savings Ger
tificate whether you have one War
Savings Stamp or filled card. There
lis absolutely no reason for cashing
/ in a single Savings Stamp before ma
lturity. The single Savings Stamp
will grow in value the same as your
Twenty stamps, and the Government
will redeem it on expiration for five
dollars, JUS as it will redeem your
twenty savings stamps for one nun
dred dollars. Thrift cards even though
only partially filled, are as good as
) ever"
/ The Scenic City Repair Shop will
4 do your vulcanizing work quickly
and well. Call US for any tire re-
pair work. Kenneth Byram, proprie-
tor. 46-u:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds receiv-
ed letter Monday from their son
Sergeant Arthur Reynolds, the first
they have received in some time. he
had written Thanksgiving day and
stated that he was then member
of the So Infantry of the Fourth d
vision, the division which since the
time the letter was written has enter
ed Germany as a part of the Army
of OCCUPATION with him were Norris
Darrell, Jack Sexton Frank Baldwin
Earl Starr and others OF the orlglna
Company L. Boys. Sergeant Key
nolds stated that they were all wei
at that time and were stationed IN
little town in Alsace-Lerraine, neal
the German line. He was billited II
a haymow, but was refusing to bt
pesimissic about it.
i DR.. and Mrs. E. C. Horn were am
ong the Redwood Falls residents for
! tunate enough to receive overseas
! mail Monday, the letter they received
! being the first they had received from
! their son, Victor Horn, for the pas
! two months The young man stated
that he was now with the Army Q.
| Occupation but had been sent bacl
! Into France on special missions an'
. Twas forbidden to write during thes'
trips. Therefore, the long delay i
, his getting letter to his parents. Lii
| also stated that his division was a
Chateau Thierry and was also tn
e. - - s~4o C0r~.nn ovau Thu