LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Miss Lillian Carpenter is the guest of
C.W.W. Dow made a business trip to
Mrs. Carl Leistico is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Schmidt, at
Misses
George W. Dow, of Bigelow, spent a few days last week with
his brother, C.W.W. Dow.
C.B. Ward is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Francis Anderson, at
Robt. Hogan, of
Miss Marguerite Becker is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Alweis, at
Mrs. Charles Boddy, of Rushmore, was the guest of
Miss Amelia Bahlke left Tuesday morning for
Mrs. Wm. Royse and children of
Mrs. E.L. Gillette has had for her guests the past week,
Misses Mayme and Lizzie Dempsey, of Windom.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooper of
Miss
Mrs. Joseph Cowin came over from
Will Gillespie returned to his home in Vermillion, S.D.,
Tuesday after a pleasant week's visit with friends in this city.
Mrs. Frank Petrie returned to her home in
Miss Mary Miller, of Lismore, who has been visiting with Miss
Ethel Bloom, left Tuesday for a visit with her brother in Sibley.
Rev. Swan, Presbyterian pastor, of
Ray Fulton and sister, Miss Ruth, who were guests at the home
of A.P. Darling, returned to their home in
Winnifred Gaugh returned to her home in
Mrs. J.S. Tolverson, who has been the guest of friends in
this city during the Chautauqua assembly, returned to her home in
Hap
Miss Florence Lewis, who was a member of one of the many
happy camping parties at Chautauqua, returned to her home in
The installation of officers of the I.O.O.F. to serve for the
ensuing six months, took place Tuesday evening, at which time the following
officers assumed their duties: A. Gustafson, N.G.; C.C. Erwin, V.G.; Oscar
Kunzman, Secy.
[Illegible words]
Thompson and daughter, Vera, returned to their home in Lakefield Tuesday morning
after a most pleasant visit with relatives in this city.
A.C. Finck, who presides over the destinies of the
Mrs. P.J. Silvers and children returned to their home in
Brewster Tuesday after a week spent with relatives and friends in this city, and
attended the Chautauqua.
Mrs. L.F. Lammers and daughter, Mildred, and Mrs. Wm. Drews,
of
Dr. J.N. Gould left Tuesday afternoon for
Mrs. Donald Pettit, of Backoo, N.D., who has been the guest
of her parents, C.W.W. Dow and wife for several weeks, left Tuesday for St.
James, where she will make a brief visit before returning home.
The stenographic field offers greater opportunities than any
other. You can become a good stenographer by attending
Miss Sana Stephenson, who has been visiting M.L. Holbrook and
wife, left Tuesday for
Miss Lizzie Hazleton, of
Messrs. E.W. and Albert Schmidt and families, of
Mrs. Claude White and baby left Wednesday for
Carl Eastwood, of the Heron Lake News, was in attendance at
the Chautauqua last Friday, and also busy circulating among friends. Owing to
the washout on the
J.S. Frink has been awarded the contract for plumbing and
heating Dr. Humiston's new hospital, which is a guarantee that the work will be
done in a first-class manner. A central heating plant is to be established to
heat both the hospital and the doctor's residence.
Carl Schwartz, of Amboy,
Cards have been received in this city announcing the marriage
at
Sterling Lawton came up from
A transformer on the electric light pole in front of the
residence of Mark Marden short circuited and burned out shortly after
Peter Ringler, who has been confined in the county jail
awaiting trial on the charge of receiving stolen goods in connection with the
robbery of Tripp & Son's store, at
Word was received in this city Wednesday of the death of Rev.
S.B. Smith of Rushmore. Deceased was well known in this city, and the sympathy
of the entire community will go forth to the bereaved family. He has not been
actively engaged in the ministry for a number of years, but up until his illness
made it impossible, he was interested in promoting religious work.
Selma Adelia, the one year and three months' old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swanson, succumbed Thursday morning to an attack of brain
fever. The deceased was an exceptionally bright child and the parents have the
sympathy of the entire community at bereavement. The funeral services were held
from the residence Saturday afternoon, and a large concourse of friends followed
the remains to their last resting place.
Co. F left Wednesday night for
Popular Couple Wed
At
The happy young couple left on the night train for
Death of Mrs. F.G. Crandall
The following clipping from a
Mrs. Nellie Crandall, aged 49 years, died at
Local Intelligence
A.P. Rose came over from
Ernest Colvin came over from
Mrs. Fred Mohl and daughters, Ruth and Hazel, were Chautauqua
visitors Friday.
W.O. Tillman and wife, of Wilmont, were in attendance at the
Chautauqua Monday.
Miss Duchess Goodenough, of
Miss Katherine Beck, the Sibley milliner, was in the city
Friday on a business mission.
Mrs. Joseph Gill came up from Sibley Monday afternoon to hear
the
Alex Thuemmler, of
Major and Mrs. Harry Hobson entertained Governor John A.
Johnson during his stay in the city last Sunday.
Mrs. E.R. Coss, of Luverne, arrived Friday and wil visit for
a week or ten days with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Mott.
Harry Grant, the Sibley real estate man, and son, Charles,
were in attendance at the
Carl and Sydney Norberg, and Vere Jensen, of
Mrs. Black and daughter, Ethel, of Rushmore, returned home
Tuesday after a week's visit with
Rev. Babcock and wife, who were campers at the Chautauqua,
returned to their home in Rushmore Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A.G. Lindgren and sons, Everett and Harold, of
Mrs. Peter Arbes, and daughter, Minnie, of New Ulm, are
paying a visit to their son and brother, Peter Arbes of this city.
Mrs. Henry Francks, of
Mr. and Mrs. Pedvin and daughter, Miss Laura, arrived Friday
from their home at St. James, and are guests of C.R. Bishop and wife.
Mr. Thompson and Ed. Barnes, of
Ben Burns, the Lismore tonsorial artist was among the
passengers from that place to attend the
Rev. and Mrs. Ervin, of
Clerk of court, A.M. Schraeder, of
Miss Margaret Becker, who is employed at Geyerman's store in
Brewster, is spending a two weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. Matt Becker.
Stanley Swanberg is now with the Stoutemyer transfer line,
taking the place of Charles Loveless, who is at
J.B. Sawyer and wife, who were guests at the home of E.C.
Pannell and family for a few days last week left for their home in
Cliff Loveless came in off the road last week for a couple
days' visit with his parents, W.W. Loveless and wife, and to take in a portion
of the Chautauqua.
Mrs. J.S. Blair and sister, Miss Nellie Plotts, of
Misses Muriel Swanman, of Adrian, and Josephine Marr, of
H.D. Barnard and F.L. Kieth, of
Will Siler and little son, William, of Ash Creek spent a
couple of days this week attending the Chautauqua and visiting at the home of
his brother-in-law, Wilson Abbott.
E. Paine, of
J.J. Kies, of this city, is a former pupil of Prof. Amhert
Ott, when that gentleman was one of the instructors at
A.B. ("Bert") Thurber and wife are the proud
parents of a new boy, who appeared on the scene of action last Thursday night.
It is probably that "Bert" and wife will survive the incident, but
"Uncle Oscar" is in a precarious condition.
L.D. Manchester and wife, of
Dr. O.C. Selby left Sunday night for
Mrs. F.R. Durfee had for her guest last Friday and Saturday,
Mrs. Perry Starkweather, assistant labor commissioner of Minnesota, who lectured
Friday morning before the pupils of the summer training school. The older
residents of
For
Married at
The following account of the Ronan-Boyle nuptials, from the
Adrian Democrat will be of interest to our readers, inasmuch as both the bride
and groom have an extensive circle of friends and acquaintances in this city:
Miss Mae Boyle, of
The beautiful and impressive ceremony was performed in the
presence of a number of relatives and friends. Miss Helen Boyle, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, and William Ronan, of
After the ceremony, the bridal party enjoyed a sumptuous
breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boyle, and later
drove to
Mrs. Ronan, who has been a successful teacher for several
years, is a young woman of pleasing personality and high character. Mr. Ronan is
a brother of Mayor Ronan, of
Their many friends here and elsewhere unite in wishing them
an abundance of the good things of life.
Married at Beaver Creek
A marriage was consummated at Beaver Creek on Saturday of
last week which will create a measure of surprise among the many friends of the
contracting couple in this city, at which time Mr. Oscar Nebel, until recently
employed as buttermaker at the Worthington Creamery, and Mrs. Maud Grant, who
for the past year or more has been the efficient cook at the Hotel Western, were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
The groom is now in charge of the creamery at Beaver Creek,
and the Banner of that place gives the following account:
"Oscar Nebel, of
The bride is a charming young woman and has the respect and
esteem of all.
The groom (who is in charge of the Beaver Creek Creamery) is
a man of energy and is admired for his many good qualities.
They will go to housekeeping as soon as they can obtain a
house.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Nebel are well and favorably known and have
many warm friends in the community, who will join with the Advance-Herald in
extending heartiest congratulations, and wish them all the happiness and
prosperity usually meted out the deserving.
Married
On Tuesday morning July 13th, at the Manse, Dr. Jennings,
pastor of the Presbyterian church solemnized the marriage of Carl Swanson and
Miss Anna Justina Fenske. The young couple are well known throughout the
community, the groom being a farmer, residing four miles south of town. The
couple were attended by a couple of intimate friends who witnessed the ceremony.
They will reside on the farm operated by the groom south of the city.