The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-09

sen OF 6elVIeW aLLend6u lMp0ILduG
meetings held here Thursday.
The Country Mite Society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon, April II at the home OF
Mrs, NJ L. Kennedy.
Miss Elsie Anderson of Redwood
Falls arrived here last Friday for a
weeks visit at the A. N. DeFrance and
| Leon Anderson homes.-Seaforth Item
The Banner Livery Barn furnishes
either horse or auto livery. S8-2tsF
The Scenic City Repair Shop will
| do your vulcanizing work quickly
and well. Call US for any tire re-
pair work. Kenneth Byram, proprIe-
tor. 46-tf.
Mrs. John Horejsi of Bechyn came
to the Redwood Falls hospital for
treatment several days ago and IS
gaining in health. She will return
to her home within few days.
Neil Mckay of Kintire attended the
meeting held at the courthouse last
Thursday afternoon and took an inter
ested part in the organization OF the
Redwood County Health Association.
M. J. Bowling returned Tuesday
from an extended trip to New York,
Philadelphia and other cities of the At
lantic coast where he filled several
speaking engagements in rehablllta-
ton campaign made for educational
purposes. Olivia Times.
j. L. Stewart of the Delhi commune
| ty has been discharged from military
service and has returned to his home
here. Mr.. Stewart it will be remem
bered enlisted soon after America de-
tclared war and served until a few
weeks ago.
H. N. Bell who is still confined to
the Redwood Falls hospital is now we'll
on the way to recovery and is able to
sit up for a short time several times
day. Martin Ackman who is also an
inmate of the hospital is recovering
nicely and will be discharged within
short time.
County Commissioner, Geo. Schmeis-
| ing his brother Ed. Schmeising, and
Banker Anton Kramer of Lucan drove
to Redwood Falls Thursday in spite
of bad roads and attended the organ
ization of the Redwood County Health
Association. Commissioners II. NJ.
Aune and Jas. Gaffney were also pre-
sent.
w. S. Maurer last week moved his
pool hall into the new and commodious
quarters on Second Street where it
now occupies the Birum building.
Ralph Wetmore, who purchased the
equipment of the barber shop in the
State Bank Building, has installed
two chair shop in one part of the Mad
Ter building.
FURNITURE, RUGS, AND LINO-
LEUM AT WHOLESALE PRICES:
Call. let us prove this to you. We are
also the agents for the Way Sagless
Spring, the Lloyd Baby Buggies and
Push carts. We also have fine line
of sheet pictures and do picture franz
ing. H. G.. Rutter Store, opposite
Aune and Thune. 38-lt.
Mrs. VIM. Sweezy of Renville Coun-
ty was seriously injured last Sunday
afternoon by falling from horse
which she was riding. She sustained
compound fracture and dislocatlon
of the left ankle as well as some bad
bruises. Mrs. Sweezy was brought I'M
mediately to the Redwood Falls hospi-
ltal for surgical treatment and will be
there until her ankle is in safe condi-
ton for removal to her home.
| L. v. Cowden, violin teacher, studio
at A. F. Cars residence. Phone BAL.
Pupil of Heinrich Hoevel, former con-
certmaster of the Minneapolis SYM
phony. 36-4ts. pd.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Knapp who have
been in Minneapolis for the past sew
eral weeks returned today to their
home at Lisbon, N. D. Mr.. Knapp has
/ been taking treatment from a speci-
alist for the serious injuries he receiv-
ed several months ago. His arm which
was the most badly injured part of his
body has healed as far as the lacera-
tionS are concerned but the bone is
not knitting as well as could be wish
ed. He has almost entirely recovered
from the other injuries he sustained
at the time of the tree falling upon
/ him.
!. A letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Daskam from Samuel LanghOlZ, seems
| to leave little room for doubt that their
son Melvin was killed in action IN the
battle of August 6. Private Lang
holz, who is resident of Morton, serv-
ed in the same division as Melvin and
he writes that he is confident the Red
wood Falls boy met death in that bat
tle Several reports have reached the
Daskam's stating that their son had
rejoined his company in France in De-
cember but they are now of the opinion
that there is confusion of names and
that these reports do not concern their
son. The uncertainty of the past sew
eral months has been terrible load
which both Mr.. and Mrs. Daskam have
carried with an almost unbelievable
fortitude of spirit.
Victor Hansen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Hansen of Brookville township,
passed away Monday evening at 1880.
He was taken i'll with the "flu" while
on visit to the Twin Cities and re-
turned to his home the following day
Pneumonia set in a few days later and
he passed away on the eighth day of
his illness. He was twenty years old.
He was born March %, 1899, in Brook
vile township where he has resided all