Married at
The following clipping taken
from the Clay County News, published at
"The home of Mr. and
Mrs. H.S. Jones was the scene of a happy wedding yesterday morning. The bride is
the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Jones, and the groom is Frank W. Bowman
of
Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain
uncalled for at the postoffice at
Miss Marian V. Sharp. Mrs.
Gertrude Wilkinson, Jacob Jacobson, Matthew McCabe, 3, L.S. Patterson, Mrs.
Stella Mitchell, Albert Morrow, Mrs. Nellie Hough, E. Shipman, Rev. Gust O.
Westman, Mrs. Maria Gilbertson, Norman Ball.
Death of Mrs. Besanz.
Mrs. Carolina B. Besanz,
wife of John Besanz, died Thursday night after an extended illness from asthma
and bronchitis, aged 53 years, 9 months and 9 days. The funeral services were
held from the Swedish Lutheran church Saturday, conducted by Rev. Mueller,
pastor of the German Lutheran church at Brewster. Interment at the
S'MORE LOCALS
Geo. M. DePetit was a
Sheldon visitor Tuesday.
A son was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Williams.
Miss Lottie Bedient is
visiting
G.H. Stratham, of
Any one wishing wedding or
party cake decorated call on J.P. Biltgen.
E.A. Tripp, of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ager are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son born last Sunday.
E.S. Wilcox, of
E.D. McDonald and P.S.
Davis, of
Frank Duster, of the Globe,
spent a few days this week with his parents in
Miss Josephine Sibley
submitted to an operation for appendicitis at the
Mrs. W.F. Scott has rented
her farm in Ransom township and has moved to
J.G. Williams, of Ransom
township, who has been at the
Mrs. Mary DePetit, who has
been the guest of her son, George M. DePetit, of the Advance-Herald, for the
past six weeks, returned to her home in
Rev. R.C. Ten Broeck, rector
of
Rev. Jesse Kinderdine, of
Ellsworth, and brother, Rev. Percy Kinderdine, of
James Addington returned
home Sunday night from
Peter Nystrom, while
breaking kindling over his knee Saturday night had the misfortune to run a rusty
nail into his knee and blood poisoning has set in, and he is now confined to his
home. However, it is hoped that no serious results will accrue and that the
trouble will readily yield to medical treatment.
John Smith took in the
Ross Nelson and wife went to
Mitchell Monday night to take in the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glasgow
and daughter attended the
H.R. Rockwell, of
E.A. Post left for Shabona,
lll., Tuesday.
A.R. Beilke was a county
seat visitor Saturday.
C. Soderholm left last
Friday for
Auctioneer Geo. Bonde was a
pilgrim to the county metropolis Monday.
R.A. Bixby was at
Bills are out announcing the
sale of G.F. Klessig. See notice elsewhere in this issue.
A. Rust went to Edgerton
Monday to look after threshing on his farm near that town.
W.J. Klessig was a
F.L. Keith was up from
G.T. Bubick and H.D. Barnard
were
H. Schroeder came up from
Jack Reilly, of Wilmont, was
circulating among business acquaintances in this locality Monday and Tuesday.
S.T. Fair expects to leave
for
Mr. and Mrs. John Ronan and
the former's father and mother came up from
Mrs. E. Bowersock is
suffering with a complication of diseases and is under the care of Dr. Humiston.
At this writing she is slightly improved.
On Tuesday Dr. Humiston was
called to attend Fred Post, who is suffering with some affection as the result
of a siege of typhoid fever which he underwent last fall.
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Good left
Wednesday for their old home in
Local Intelligence
Dr. Stover, of Bigelow, was
in
James Kellegher came down
from Windom Friday on business.
Charles Loveless went to
E.F. Cronin, of Sibley, was
a Sunday visitor to
P.H. McCarvel, of Brewster
spent Sunday with
J.G. Chrysler, of
H. Bock, of
Henry Albert, of
Rev. W.M. Gillis, of
Rushmore, was transacting business in
Mrs. F.E. Scott, of
Neal Leverich, of Mitchell,
was calling on
Mrs. J.S. Tolverson, of
Mrs. E.J. Helmick went to
L.H. Gray and Stelle S.
Smith were business visitors to Bigelow Monday afternoon.
H. Clark, E.B. Clark and B.
Clark, of Windom made a Sunday trip to
Mrs. C.C. Albertson, of
Rushmore, was the guest of
Rev. G.M. Walker returned
home Saturday night from a visit with
A.L. Philleo and wife, of
Waverly,
J. Caserito went to LeMars
Monday afternoon, called there by the illness of his sister, Mrs. J. Tossini.
J.N. Beckette, of Sibley,
has accepted a position on the surface gang of the
C.r. Bishop, of Chance,
S.D., was renewing old acquaintances in
J.R. Robson made a business
trip to Clarion and Webster City, Iowa, last week, returning home Saturday.
L.W. Abbott and R.H.
Torrence returned home Thursday night from a business trip to the northern part
of the state.
J.J. Kies and John Mitchell
returned home Sunday from
Rev. R.C. Ten Broeck
returned home Sunday morning from an extended vacation spent at
M.A. Matteson, of the
Rushmore Enterprise, spent a few hours in
Mrs. Carl Lestico went to
Mrs. Luelle Hansberger has
discontinued her art studio, and will devote her time to filling orders for hand
painted china.
Mrs. B. Coleman, of
Mrs. W.G. Crever, of St.
Paul, spent last week in Worthington, the guest of T.H. Crever and family,
returning home Monday.
E.W. Ellis, of Luverne, made
a business trip to
Business brought F.L.
Hegardt over from Round Lake Friday.
Mrs. Hendricks, of
C. Synkerson, accompanied by
Murray Brothers, went to Brewster Monday where Mr. Synkerson has a contract for
a big job of painting.
Mrs. L.H. Gray returned last
week from a six weeks camping outing with friends and relatives at
J.A. Tossini, of
Ross Meader, the Sibley
hardware man, was in
Dwight Harden came down from
Mrs. M.A. Adair, of
H.G. Hawkins, of
Jesse Lewis and wife of
Sibley, accompanied by a lady friend, were calling on
Mrs. C.S. Jones, wife of the
principal of the Dundee schools entered the
Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Cook, of
Dr. F.B. Cowgill, district
superintendent of the M.E. church, arrived in
Boyd P. Joy, advance agent
for the Clay Clement
Rev. C.H. Beaudieu, of White
Earth, will occupy the pulpit at
Fred Humiston and Sheriff
Fauskee stopped off in
Worthington people have been
wondering why the electric street lights are not lighted during the early
portion of the evening, and when the question was put to C.L. Mann, village
clerk, by the Advance-Herald porter, Mr. Mann explained that one of the machines
had been taken out to make room for the mammoth new machine which will shortly
be installed, and the burden is too heavy for one machine to carry, so only
house service is put on until the latter part of the evening. The street service
is on from
James Mackay was a business
visitor to
Miss Maud Cass, of
Kenneth Pettit, of
Pipestone, is visiting his mother, Mrs. G.V. Pettit.
Wilbur J. Evans, of
A new
Fred Post, of
Mrs. John Good, of
Mrs. C.L. Newman went to Org
Wednesday for a few days' visit with her parents.
Mrs. C.H. Kies, of
Dr. Henry Weidow returned
home Wednesday from a business trip to
E.A. Post, of Wilmont, was
called to central
Rev. Healey and wife, of
Bigelow, are in attendance at the Methodist conference at
J.A. Cashel returned the
latter part of the week from a business trip to
Rev. C.M. Johnson will
preach in the Robinson school house, eight miles south of
The C.E. society of the
Presbyterian church will give a social in the church parlors on Hallowe'en
night. Remember the date.
Harry Rew, of the Hub, was
one of those who journeyed to Mitchell to take in the corn palace and also hear
William Jennings Bryan.
The Slayton Jubilee Singers
transferred here Wednesday enroute for
John Lang, of Lismore, was
in the city between trains Wednesday on his way to
Miss Pauline Ruprect, of
Bigelow, has organized a large class in instrumental music in
H.L. Blake, Prohibition
candidate for representative to the state legislature, was in
A.R. Beilke, of
Word has been received here
that E.J. Zumstag, one of several college students who were working in this
neighborhood this summer in the interests of the Prohibition party, who was sent
to his home in Big Stone suffering with typhoid symptoms, died there last week
of that malady.
Mrs. Larson, mother of Louis
Larson, of Bigelow township, had a cancer removed from her lip one day last
week. Mrs. Larson is eighty-tw years of age and owing to her advanced years the
operation was more serious than it would have been upon a younger person. After
the operation she spent a few days with the family of