The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-05

| Harold Aune of Dawson was
guest last week at the home OF ms IN
Gle H. NJ. Aune.
President Wilson has reapp0lnUeu
Alfred Jacques Of st. Paul as the ted
eral attorney OF Minnesota, the place
which Attorney Jacques now holds.
Mrs. James Lindsey and chill iren
left Saturday for their home at War
rem. Minn. after a visit with MRS.
Lindsey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
KuenzI
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormie Alexander who
have been visiting with friends at
Seattle. Washington, for several days
returned home Monday evening. Vesta
Censor.
Springfield held it's annual Far
mers Institute Monday and Tuesday
] of this week. Forest Henry, J. Christ
igau, Mrs. Dahls and Miss Harris were
institute workers in charge.
Raymond Walter, son of Mrs. G. e..
Walter of Redwood Falls, has accept
ed position as secretary in the Of
flee of the Omaha railway at ST. James
and has started upon his work there.
Mr.. Walter recently returned from
overseas service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grass who have
been residents of the Morton neighbor-
hood, have removed to a farm near
Owatonna where they will make their
future home. Their auction sale
held recently was well attended and
the receipts satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gold will leave
Thursday of this week for Miami,
4 for
weeks. They will stop several days
at Chicago enroute and Mr.. Gold will
attend the Regional Conference of the
inter church movement which is to be
held there the last of the week.
Mr.. Backer of Redwood Falls one of
the Four Minute men of the Marshall
district of the M. E. church, gave an
interesting talk in the Methodist
church in this village Sunday morning,
on the Centenary movement which is
being carried on by all Protestant de-
nominations. Fairfax Standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gold think it
cutie probable that their son Donald
who has been in overseas service, is
about to return home. His last let
ter stated that he was at Bordeaux al
ready to sail on the next liner and
| it is known positively the five boats
have left that port since the date of
the letter.
Redwood Falls is suffering from an
attack of influenza The schools are
heavily hit and in general the whole
town is somewhat crippled.-Tracy
Herald.
Not somewhat" but just slightly,
Herald. Schools, business houses and
churches are functioning as usual
and there isn't a crutch in sight.
Perry Nelson of the Philbrick De-
partment Store returned last week for
New York where he went to purchase
goods for his firm. Mr.. Philbrick,
who made the trip east with him,
stopped at La Crosse, Wis. for visit
with relatives. Mrs. Philbrick and
their son who were visiting at La
Croose returned to Redwood Falls
with him.
Mrs. c. A. Frantz who has been
conducting the Morton Enterprise
since last June announced in the issue
of last week that she was retiring
from the work and that the paper
would hereafter be published by R.
II. C. Human Mrs. Frantz has serv-
ed the public of the Morton most faith
fully and has at all times issued a
creditable paper.
Joseph Evert. aged eighty-six years
died last Friday night at the home of
/ his daughter, Mrs. Buscho at Morton.
] Funeral services were held at the
home Monday morning and interment
made in the cemetery of tn Middle
| Creek Church Mr.. Evert was the
father of Mrs. James B.. Doyle of
Redwood Falls. His death is attri-
buted to the natural causes of old
age.
Tracy Hicks accompanied train
load of cattle from Tracy, Saturday
evening to the Chicago markets, a.
mong which we note two cars belong
| ing to P. H. Kelly Tracy expected
to meet his cousin from North Dakota
and together they left Chicago for
eastern points, among which they will
stop at Hoboken and no doubt visit
their uncle, Capt Geo. McManus, who
is in the service of Uncle Sam.-Tracy
Herald.
The Scenic City Repair Shop will
do your vulcanizing work quickly
and well. Call US for any tire re-
pair work. Kenneth Byram, proprle-
/ tor. 4b-u
Oscar Ellefson of North Hero town
ship died Sunday February % at the
hospital at Sparta where he had been
IiIl for several days. The young man
was member of the medical corps at
Fort Robinson which is located near
Sparta. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Ellefson of North Hero
and the funeral services were at the
Lutheran church at Walnut Grove last
Wednesday afternoon.
i Funeral services for Mrs. Robert
Parker were held at the home OF her
son William Parker Tuesday morn.
ing Mrs. Parker's death is attributed
10 cancer from which she has suffered
for some time. She was born in Eng.
land February 4,1840 and came to Am.
RIGA shortly after her marriage, hay,
ing lived in this vicinity for about
/. r.. eI.~ 80 xvoorc HoYs husband died III