MARRIED FIVE YEARS
Wooden Wedding Celebrated by
November 30th was the fifth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore, of
An elaborate fourt-course
supper was served in the spacious dining room, the tables being arranged in the
shape of the letter "T" and beautifully decorated with cut flowers.
While the guests were enjoying the repast to the fullest extent, Addington's
orchestra furnished music, and after the supper the tables were cleared away and
those who desired "tripped the light fantastic toe" until about
eleven-thirty. Mrs. F.H. Millard of
Mr. and Mrs. Moore received
a number of handsome presents, and shortly before the
Third Anniversary
Co. F, M.N.G., has been
organized three years and the event was celebrated last Friday night by a
banquet at the Western Hotel. Of the original company there were 26, whose term
of enlistment expired, and most of these re-enlisted, which taken in conjunction
with the new recruits brought the number of enlistments up to 30. Capt. S.S.
Smith now has a full company of 76 men with four recruits upon the reserve list.
The banquet was served at
the Western hotel and was thoroughly enjoyed not only by the members of the
company, but by the invited guests. The long tables were loaded to capacity with
good things to eat, to which all did ample justice, the happy gathering
dispersing at about the
Scalded Hand
Miss Florence Wickman met
with a painful accident last Saturday afternoon. She was engaged in ironing come
clothes, and one of the irons becoming too hot, she attempted to cool it in a
pan of water, with the result that her right hand was badly scalded by the
steam. A physician was called who dressed the injury and rendered the necessary
medical attention for the relief of the painful hurt.
Death of a Child.
Cora Lucille, the
six-year-old daughter of Walter H. Paine, died at the home of her parents in
Hersey township Monday morning last. The immediate cause of her demise was heart
trouble, but the child has been afflicted for some time with a peculiar malady
which baffled the skill of physicians, as it partook of the nature of a number
of diseases. Although sorely afflicted and suffering intensely at times, still
she was a patient sufferer, bearing her burden of ill-health with a fortitude,
well worthy of emulation by older persons.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from the Methodist church and was attended by one of the largest
concourses of friends that have attended a funeral in this city for some time.
She was a child beloved by all who come in contact with her and all join in
extending sympathy to the afflicted family.
S'MORE LOCALS
Harry S. Hobson has removed
his Real Estate and Insurance office to more suitable rooms. From now on he can
be found upstairs over Sterling Brothers' clothing store.
John Dahlheim is improving
rapidly from his recent serious illness.
Nic Casereto, of Sibley,
called upon his brother J. Casereto, Wednesday.
FOR
Peter Johnson and Bertha
Thompson went to Windom Tuesday to attend the funeral of an aunt.
D.O. Merrill, of
Mr. and Mrs. I.L. Noggle, of
Charles Rowley sold his half
section near Reading this week and has purchased a farm in
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nazerenns
[Nazerenus?] spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends in
Karl Kent Smith of the
Advance-Herald force, spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman of
Dewald township, returned Monday from a visit with relatives in
Thos. Roseau, W. McMurtry
and J.B. Wagner, of Lakefield, were business visitors to
The W.C.T.U. will meet with
Mrs. E.J. Helmick, Friday, Dec. 11th, at
LOST -- About Nov. 8 a gold
headed hat pin with initial M. Finder return to Addington's barber shop and
receive reward.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chermack
are rejoicing over the arrival of a brand new boy who took possession of their
home on Monday last.
Miss Amy Forbes who is
teaching at
T.R. Hilyard, of Currie,
spent several days this week with his brother, G.B. Hilyard. He left Monday
afternoon for Dows,
If you want to see Attorney
Cashel smile the smile of satisfaction just call him "Papa." A
bright little baby boy came early Wednesday morning to gladden the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cashel and John is the happiest man in town these days.
There will be services at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday at the usual hours. J.A. Olund will occupy
the pulpit at the morning service and Rev. G.G. Schmidt, of the Evangelical
church, will preach in the evening. All will be welcome.
There will be a lecture at
the Swedish Tabernacle next Monday, Dec. 7th, by Rev. H.E. Ander. Subject,
"
J.J. Stafford, of
A.A. Cohrs, of
Hand Mangled.
A.E. Breffle, foreman at the
Concrete works, met with a peculiar and painful accident at the factory
Wednesday afternoon. He was engaged in wiping off the engine while it was in
operation and in some manner his left hand became entangled with the piston rod,
and quicker than a flash was securely wedged between the rod and jacket of the
engine, nearly severing one finger and bruising and mangling the others. He was
brought to town where the injuries were dressed, but is still suffering a great
deal of pain.
Local Intelligence
Vic Stromm spent Sunday in
the Twin Cities.
Tom Hogan spent Thanksgiving
with twin city friends.
M.J. Barber is recovering
from an attack of kidney trouble.
Mrs. G.V. Pettit is the
guest of Rushmore friends this week.
George Bonde, of
George Slade, of
Wm. Betters, of Windom, was
a Saturday visitor to this city.
J. Davis, of
M. Schreiber, of Sibley,
spent Saturday in
Rev. J.D. Gibb of Rushmore,
was calling on
T.W. Ruckerby, of
Alfred Morton, of Sibley,
was a business caller in
T.J. Kendrick, of Wilmont,
was in the city Monday on a business errand.
Wm. Burchard of the Creamery
made a business trip to
R.W. Mercer was on the sick
list a few days this week from lung trouble.
Levi Shell and wife, of
Wm. McEwing, of
H.H. Buttschau, of Bigelow,
came up Sunday for a visit with friends in this city.
Mrs. Fred Parker, of
Harvey Dickson, of
Art Rose has moved into the
Dr. Saxon property on
F. Miller and wife came over
from Luverne Saturday for a short visit with friends.
I.F. Kelley left this week
for an extended trip to
Mrs. C.I. Shannon, of
Miss Millie Zorn went to
Windom to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, returning home Monday.
John F. Flynn and James
Addington left Tuesday afternoon on a business trip to Vale,
H.A. Nelson and A.P.
Dahlberg, of Rushmore, were business visitor to the county seat Saturday.
For
C.T. Fuller, of
Dr. W.C. Brock, of Sheldon,
was in the city between trains Tuesday, on his way home from Luverne.
Bert Forbes and wife of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nazerenus
and son Alfred, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Wensberg.
Chas. Nienaber, of
Harris Darling, who has been
ill with typhoid fever, has recovered sufficiently to be able to get down town
again.
Beth and Helen Humiston
returned home Monday from a Thanksgiving visit with their grandmother at
William Shell and H.J.
Farnum and wife, of Prairie Du Sac,
Miss Amy Forbes returned to
her school duties at
Mrs. J. Wickman, accompanied
by her daughter, Syble, and son, Ernest, spent several days this week with
Otto Burk, who was employed
at Morland's drug store during the illness of Will Eckstrom, returned to his
home in New Ulm last week.
Remember Dec. 1 is the date
when the winter term at the
Miss Marjorie Hollister of
Misses Grace McKinnon and
Fannie Wright, of
A.V. Fellows left Monday for
For
Gus. Engelbretson has
resigned his position with the Herbert drug store and will become a "knight
of the grip" after the first of the year.
H. Krull, of Sibley, was the
guest of
Will Boddy and James Mott
were visitors to the Twin cities Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Robson of
Miss Amy Darling who has
been visiting her parents in this city during the Thanksgiving vacation,
returned to her school work at Le Seuer Center, Minn., Monday morning.
Mrs. Dr. Dodge left last
week for
C.B. Crysler and wife, and
Mrs. Joseph Cass, of
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor,
of
Mrs. W.J. MacDonald, of
George Marsh, of Sheldon,
was in the city between trains Tuesday, on his way to
Rev. Carl O. Swan, of the
Swedish Lutheran church held services at
Mrs. E.T. Redmon, of
Rev. Carl O. Swan has
resigned his pastorate here with the Swedish Lutheran church, and will move with
his family to
Frank Duster, who has been
in charge of the Globe for a couple of years or more under the ownership of
Peter Thompson, stepped down and out from his position at the close of the month
of November, Mr. John S. Randolph, who recently purchased the plant, taking
possession Tuesday morning. Frank will spend a few days with relatives and
friends at
Local Intelligence
Mrs. Boddy, of Rushmore,
arrived Tuesday to attend the funeral of her niece.
Miss Ella Guernsey returned
Monday from a visit with her sister in Ransom.
I am now prepared to do
carpet weaving. All work first-class. -Mrs. M.O. Lahym.
Mrs. Wick, of
G.W. Patterson and daughter,
Miss Helen, are attending the stock show in
Mrs. Fred Knapp entertained
the Sunshine club at her home on Thursday afternoon, December 3.
Mrs. James Gibson is at the
hospital and is rapidly recovering from an operation performed last week.
Mrs. Ed. Wilson and
children, of Alamo Gordo,
Miss Cora Dow came down from
Fred Goff is wearing the
"smile that won't come off," and is still celebrating Thanksgiving.
Cause: A young son that arrived at his house Thanksgiving day.
George Voak has been
visiting at the parental home this week.
Miss Mabel Nicklas came up
from Bigelow Thursday for a few days' visit with friends.
Mrs. Frank Dean entertained
the young men of her Sunday school class at supper last Friday evening. A
delicious repast and a good time were enjoyed by all present.
Leonard Spencer, of St.
James, has accepted the position at the Herbert drug store, made vacant by the
resignation of Gus. Engelbretsen. He is a pleasant appearing young man and will
no doubt become quite popular.
Mrs. Geo. W. Hill left last
week for