The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
Vernon Center

Frank Pierce was business visi-
tor in Mankatc Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Meade visited
Amboy relatives Tuesday.
Mrs. James Pepper has returned
from her trip to Washington.
Miss Josephine Cornish spent Sat.
urday with friends in Mankato.
Mrs. Evans and little son were in
Mankato during the Thanksgiving
vacation.
Mrs. D. A. Slater is in Pelliger,
Mimi, visiting her sister, Mrs. Gus
Lundberg.
Albert Abdello, who has been in
Iowa the past two months, is in
Iowa again.
Harry Stoner of ST. Paul is here on
visit to his cousins, Francis and
Fayo Stoner.
Edgar Dilley of Pama, Idaho, is
here as the guest Of his cousin,
Milton Porter.
Miss Nellie Butler of Jackson is
here on a visit to her aunt and
cousin at Central"
Herman King has returned to his
+. home in Vernon after an extended
sojourn in Blue Earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood, who have
been visiting at the James Pepper
home, left today for Seattle.
Mrs. Carlos Warren and children
returned Saturday evening from a
three days visit in Garden City.
Mrs. Joe Robinson spent a few
Gays the latter part of the past week
with her daughter in Plainview.
Miss Dorothy Dewey who is at
tending school here. spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Comfrey
Mrs Pfeffer, who is suffering from
Bright's disease and her two young
est sons left last Saturday for San
Diego. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dedra and children
of Waseca spent Thanksgiving with
their brothers, Charles, Lewis and
George Brown.
Clifford Currier and his sister,
Miss Margaret of Minneapolis, were
Thanksgiving guests at the Sewers
home. south of town.
a large audience listened to the
temperance program in the Metho-
dist church Sunday evening. Every
number was well received and the
address by Rev. Palmer was par,
excellent
Miss May Cornish left Saturday
morning for Dunsmuis, Cal, going
by way of CroCkston and Great Falls,
Mont, where she will visit until
January with her sisters and
brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Swan of Garden City,
George Champlin of ST. Paul and
Lee Champlin of Mankato we're call
ed here Sunday by the death of their
cousin, Miss Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Kraus left this
afternoon for Mankato where they
will join party of friends and pro-
coed to Chicago to attend the In.
ternational Live Stock show. They
expect to return next Monday.
George Gray is doing penance
these days for the foolish act of
trying to alight from a moving au-
tomobile. Thinking this could be
easily done he made the attempt,
with the result of fall and a badly
broken shoulder bone.
Among the Vernon young people
who are away either teaching or
attending school, and who were home
for the Thanksgiving holiday, were
Marion Selby, principal of the Ely
sian school. Misses Frances Nc
Michael of Redwing, Libbie Francis
of Austin and Marie Brown of Wa
SEGA.
With deepest regret the many
friends of Martin Conrpy received
the sad news of his death, which &C.
Cured in the st. Joseph's hospital in
Mankato, Sunday evening He had
been operated upon for appendicitis.
Sincerest sympathy is extended to
the young wife, aged father and
brothers and sisters.
Miss May Cornish who received a
degree in nursing in June from the
state university, where she received
her training at the Elliot Memorial
hospital, was notified that she had
very successfully passed the recent
state board examinations, and has
been given the r. N. degree. This
will be of added benefit to her if
she chooses to take up her work in
any other state. Miss Cornish, who
has been offered important and lu-
crative positions in Great Falls and
Long Beach, Cal, has not yet de-
cided which she will accept.
Kerns