The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-04-17
LambertOn

OSi eSoi anu MIS-. ". ". EDDeSOn were
JOINT hostesses in entertaining the
Ladies Aid of the Sharon Lutheran
church, Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. Ebbeson. Although an
Easter Snow storm prevailed there
was goodly attendance and the
splendid lunch was much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coulter motor
ed to New Ulm Saturday where Mrs.
Coulter consulted her physician.
Mrs. A. H. Emerson of Marshall
pent Tuesday in Lamberton calling
N old friends.
Attorney and Mrs. ]. B. LaDue and
Mrs. w. E. Schei spent Tuesday in
Slayton, where Mr.. La Due had
case in court.
Former patrons at the State Bank
of Lamberton are rejoicing over
ten per cent dividend being paid now.
This is the third dividend, the first
ten per cent being paid April 16, 1926,
second ten percent on October 20,
1926 and the third, April Is, 1929.
o. c. Lee is Receiver in charge of af-
fairs here.
More than one hundred twenty-five
merry makers enjoyed a social eve
ming at the Royal Neighbor hall last
night when the ladies at the order en-
tertained their husbands. Mrs. Mary
Schlegel at LIE Sueur, district deputy,
came down from Tyler, making the
trip through roads that were almost
impossible. Initiation took place at
the regular meeting when Mrs. John
Nelson and two daughters Elvera and
Alice, representing $4,000 insurance
became members at the order. An
interesting program followed the
lodge session.
w. o. Koenig manager of a lum-
Der yard at Hartwich, South Dakota
has been in Lamberton most of this
week, on business.
Mrs. Robert Perry returned Mon
day from Winnebago, where she has
been aiding in the care of sister
who is i'll.
Mrs. Ernest Grundt has installed
new Realistic permanent waving
machine in her beauty Parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kempfert were
Morton visitors Thursday and were
unable to make the return trip be-
cause of the condition of the roads.
Mrs. Guy Van Duzee entertained
at two tables of Bridge Thursday af-
ternoon havir,g as her guests mes
lanes F. A. Beirsdorf, L. J. Wilt,
Charles Carver, Elmer Bellig, Ernest
Griendt, ]. B. La Due, R. D. Butler
and W. E. Schei. High score was
held by Mrs. L. ]. Wilt, low by Mrs.
Carver. A dainty lunch was served
by the hostess at the close of a pleas
ant afternoon.
Arthur Archer of the Archer Cafe
has taken a five year lease on the
Henry Helgeson building, recently
occupied by the Splett Clothing Com
pany. Mr.. Helgeson will build on
25X16 foot kitchen, install bath room
and completely redecorate and i'm
prove the property.
Elmer Bellig disposed of his Chry-
sler car this week to Frank Bruck-
bauer of Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton spent
Sunday afternoon at Walnut Grove
and report cars stalled all along the
way in a mile stretch west of Revere
where it is said there are springs
under the highway that continually
cause deep ruts.
Mrs. Theodore Dallman, nee Clara
Raveling, who has been confined in
the Union Hospital for the past week
is expected to be able to return to her
ONE here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and
son Harry of Storden were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Peterson.
Miss Majorie Gerhard, nurse at the
Union hospital New Ulm, spent Sun
day with her parents.
Miss Lizzie Dagner of Sanborn
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Martha Dagner.
DR.. Ranseen drove to Minneapolis
Sunday returning Monday with Mrs.
Ranseen, who has been visiting re-
latives there the past week.
Mrs. Elmer Bellig and Miss Min
ME Lietz were Springfield visitors,
Saturday.
Attorney ]. B. La Due reports the
sale of the Ole Benson farm for
Milwaukee parties whom he repre-
sents to Otto Kruger of Springfield.
Mr.. Kruger will continue the lease
to Christ Johnson, the present tenant
and while himself move on next year
at the expiration of the lease.
A miraculous escape from death or
serious injury was experienced by
four high school students Saturday
afternoon, when the Ford Coupe in
which they were driving was COM
pletely wrecked. Kenneth Keller had
taken the car belonging to his uncle,
James Hawkins, to the garage for
new lights, gas and oil. There was
practice Of the Senior class play in
the high school gymnasium and af-
ter practice Kenneth, William Beier-
sdorf, Miss Margaret Miesen and
Miss Kathryn Harrington, all Seniors
decided to drive little ways east and
north to see if the Cottonwood river
was rising. A mile east of town in
making a corner at very moderate
rate of speed, Kenneth lost conrtol
Il - Il %o1x