The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-13
LAMBERTON
PAGE FOUR

That trouble some times does not
come single handed was brought to
a full realization this week in the
family of Mrs. Mary Gerhard. Mrs.
Gerhard was called to Owatonna Fri
day by the serious illness of her
sons wife, Mrs. Walter Gerhard,
former resident of Lamberton. Mrs.
Gerhard submitted to a critical oper-
alton. At the same time Joseph Geb-
hard another son, was seriously ill
at the Veterans Hospital, Fort Smell
ing and passed way Saturday eve
ming. An obituary will be published
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bherens of
Wanda have moved to Owatonna,
where Mr.. Bherens was promoted in
the Chicago, Northwestern telegraph
office.
Emerson Cady and the Misses
Honass and Thompson attended the
Hobo Day celebration at Brookings,
S. D. Mr.. Cady, principal of the local
high school is an alumnus of Brook
ings State College.
Messrs. and Mesdames Claude De
Courcey, Arthur Christensen, B. j.
Coulter, C. w. Hamton, Mrs. A. j..
Gerhard and Mrs. George w. Roger
attended an Eastern Star gathering
at the William Nelson home at Evan,
Sunday.
Elmer Anderson who went to Port
land, Oregon short time ago, is
pleased with conditions as he found
them and expects to spend the Win
ter there. His brother, Arthur, who
is at Los Angeles, has pleasant and
profitable work but Mrs. Anderson
has longing for their old home here.
Armistice Day was observed here
by the closing of schools, bank, post
office and all business houses. No
program has been arranged for the
day.
Much disappointment was felt by
those in charge of the Parent Teach
ers association at the small attend
ance at the first meeting Thursday
evening at the high school auditorium.
Guidance" the theme of the eve
ing's program was splendid one re-
quiring much time and thought but
judging by those in attendance, it was
Teachers meeting" with the "Par-
ents" left off. There were eighteen
teachers present and twelve parents.
1t is hoped and believed that a poor
beginning will make a good ending
and that as time passes there will
be very added interest and attend
ance.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Reed drove to
Heron Lake, Saturday where they
met Mrs. Reeds sister, Mrs. w. K.
Hopkins, of San Francisco, who will
be here a guest for several days.
A district meeting of the Rebekah
Lodge was held at Window Friday
evening and was largely attended.
Among those from here who enjoyed
the evening of instruction were the
officers of the local lodges and many
of the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Carver drove
to Minneapolis Friday, returning Sat-
urday with their son, Clayton, wife
and baby, who spent few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Clark of Man.
kato were here Sunday attending to
business matters. They report the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred v.
Clark doing fine and being made very
welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Camp
bell are still in Mankato at the home
of Mrs. Campbell's brother, F. v.
Clark. They expect to return to
Porto Rico the early part of the
year. Their little daughters are hav-
ing their first experience in Ameri-
can schools and find quite difference
from the Spanish schools of Mexico
and Porto Rico. Mrs. Campbell was
Miss Lucy Clark who until her mar