The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-26


/ let fever at the home of his sister
Mrs. Ed. Vogel at Springfield. How
ever, he is doing nicely and will soon
be able to resume his teaching duties
near Springfield.
Andrew Peterson and daughter
Miss Katherine, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Peterson and were up
again Sunday. Mrs. Peterson is do
ing nicely and it is hoped will soon
be able to return to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Seifert and
small son We're recent guests at the
parental Joseph Seifert home.
Attorney j. E. Morten transacted
business at Redwood Falls, Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Beatty of Redwood
Falls visited friends here last week.
During the month of January the
Lamberton Shipping association ship
ped one carload of cattle, seven of
hogs and four mixed. Besides this
John Hubert shipped one car of hogs
and Henry Zachte one of sheep.
Mrs. John Roth was the recipient
of a pleasant surprise Wednesday
evening when number of friends
gathered to assist in celebrating her
birthday anniversary. Well filled
baskets provided a sumptuous lunch
much enjoyed by Mrs. Roth and
Mines. w. c. Clausen, William Roth,
Tony Larsen, John Haffey, John Mar
ben, G. A. Koenig, H. A. Senst and
John Pechtl.
H. H. Churchill was a Redwood
Falls visitor Monday. He was ac-
companied by C. E. Sawyer of Rev.
ere.
Miss Edna Schmid who is employed
at Tracy spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmid.
The Past Matrons Club met Friday
with Mrs. C. N. Carver. A bountiful
lunch was served by the hostess and
to make it the END of a Perfect
Day" Mrs. Carver gave a theatre
party.
o. B. Ebbeson returned Saturday
from business trip to the Twin Cit
les.
Amos Cox who has been confined
in the Tracy hospital was able to re-
turn to his home near Revere, Sun
day.
Mrs. C. C. Walker received word
recently of the death of her Cousins
husband, William Partridge of Win
dom. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge
were business people of Window and
Mrs. Partridge will continue in her
personal business, a millinery store.
The funeral took place last Friday,
but Mrs. Walker was unable to at
tend. The deceased was sixty-two
years of age and had been a resident
of Window for the past twelve years.
Friends of Mrs. George Nigg will
be sorry to learn that she suffered a
slight stroke Friday morning but will
be glad to hear that within twelve
hours she had recovered the use of
her right arm and leg and is now we'll
on the road to recovery. Mrs. Nigg
whose hobby is flowers and birds had
just finished caring for her ten birds
when she felt the oncoming stroke
| and went to the telephone and called
the Woolley grocery, asking that Mr..
Nigg be notified. She then went to
bed. When Mr.. Nigg arrived with
the doctor, she had had the stroke,
which was a slight one.
The E. E. Burr family have been
having streak of bad luck with
! Lois, Leonard, Mildred and Buddy"
down with the measles, Mrs. Burr
fell and badly sprained her wrist,
with results almost as bad as break
Leonard and Lois were out Monday
but Maxine was then added to the
sick list.
Paul Draayham of Tracy was a
Lamberton visito rMonday.
Mrs. Dick Wegner has been seri-
ously ill with inflamatory rhuematism
but is somewhat improved at this
writing.
One of the very prettiest of the
seasons parties was that given Sat-
urday evening by Mrs. E. J. Bellig,
when bridge was played at two tables
by movie stars" from the Paramount
and National studios. Tally cards
gave the names of those whom the
guests represented and place cards
correspondent. Following the playing
of bridge at which Miss Jane Haugen
and Mrs. J. A. Beiersdorf carried off
honors the guests were ushered into
the dining room where the table pre-
scented a most attractive arrangement