The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-10
LambertOn

Phillip Moots of Lamberton, sales
man of Interstate Power Company
merchandise and local electrician,
has just completed the installation
of Frigidaire system in the V. j,
Zaske meat market at Revere. Mr.
Zaske moved to Revere in the late
fall and has one of the neatest and
most up-to-date markets in this COM
munity. The new improvement en-
braces ten foot glass counter also
cooled by the Fr:gidaire. Mr.. Moots
is an efficient electrician and is kept
busy in his profession.
Mrs. Anna Lindquist of Mankato
arrived Thursday for visit with her
son and family. She also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen.
Miss Louise Fering is the owner of
a new Chevrolet coach.
Attorney J. B. LaDue and Emerson
Cady were in Window, Wednesday on
business.
Lloyd Spang of Redwood Falls was
a visitor at the Elmer Bellig home
Wednesday.
Mis- Hattie Haas, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Haas, re-
turned to Lewiston Sunday, where
she is teacher in the public schools.
Catechism began in ST. Joseph's
parochial school Saturday and will
continue every Saturday for several
weeks under the training of Reverend
REM, pastor of the church. At the
conclusion of catechism, large class
here and at Sanborn will be confirm
ed at Springfield.
John Lindquist spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother at Mankato.
Douglas Duncan and Harold Jhun-
Ike returned Sunday to their school
duties at Carleton College.
Miss Esther Bauch returned to her
work as teacher in the North Man.
kato schools Sunday. After pleas
ant weeks vacation spent at her
home.
Fred Nepperman was Tracy bust
ness visitor Saturday.
Friends will be sorry to hear that
Mrs. Fred Clark of Mankato formerly
of Lamberton is in i'll health and for
the past week has been confined in
a Mankato hospital.
Attorney J. B. LaDue transacted
business at Redwood Falls, Friday.
Mrs. A. j. Praxel looked after
business interests at Lake Shetek,
Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson, who has been
seriously i'll in the Springfield hospi-
tai spent the weekend with her
brother, Elmer Bellig and family.
w. A. Streator of the National
Citizens Bank was in Lamberton on
bushes Thursday.
A miraculous escape from death
was experienced by the occupants of
a car that plunged to an eight foot
drop south of here, Thursday. Basil
Burreson driving an Overland sedan
belonging to his uncle, Peter Highly,
and accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Burreson, and his uncle Mr.. Highly,
owner of the car, was returning from
a visit to the home at his sister, Mrs.
Arthur Engen. Five miles south of
town, on the Quering corner is a mar
row bridge, where several accidents
have occurred. In some unaccountable
way, Basil lost control of the car
and it plunged through a gas pipe
railing, sendir,y the pipe through the
radiator and into the car and turned
turtle into the eight foot drop. Mr..
Quering, his son and H. A. Senst,
real estate man at Lamberton who
happened to be in the Quering yard
at the time and seeing the accident
rushed to their rescue. Although the
car was total wreck, none of the
occupants were seriously injured.
Misses Morgan, Andrews and Gaug-
han were Springfield visitors Sunday
evening.
Fred Funge of Melrose, represent
ing the Melrose Marble Works was a
Lamberton visitor for several days
this week.
Miss Blanche Clark spent Sunday
in Mankato going down with Mr..
and Mrs. LaDue. She found her
mother quite seriously i'll and she had
been taken back to the hospital.
Many friends of the Clark family here
trust that she will soon improve.