The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-26
St. Clair
from THURSDAYS Daily.

Rev. Hack Goes to Deer Creek.
Rev. Hack and family lett TINS
week for Deer Creek, Mimi, where
they will make their home and enter
into the work of their new passionate.
During his two years at st. CAR,
Rev. Hack has served we'll his
charge and has striven earnestly and
conscientiOusly to carry forward the
work of his Master. He has presented
to his communicates and the vicinity
an example of Christian zeal, stead
fastness and fortitude which will re-
main as a memorial of his service
here. His many friends wish him God
speed as he enters his new field of
work. 1t is hoped that Mrs. Hack
who has been in poor health, the
past year, may find new strength and
health in the new home. The best
wishes of the community go with the
family to Deer Creek.
Mrs. Stella Rasdall Arnold of St.
Mary's, Idaho, is visiting with her
relatives, Mrs. Henry Thielman, Mrs.
Frank Chase and Mrs. Jane Rasdall
this week She was surprised to note
the many improvements which have
been made in ST. Clair the past few
Years.
Mrs Wesley LaTourell of st. Paul
who has been visiting Mrs. Jane
Rasdall, returned home this week.
Charles Schostag returned from
Mankato this week where he was
operated upon by an eye specialist.
The operation was reported success
full.
A number of friends surprised Clay
Boswell Tuesday evening with birth
day party, when delightful time was
spent. Progressive Five Hundred was
played. Mrs. Boswell served her
guests with dainty refreshments. Clay
was administered birthday beating
by the fair sex of the party before
1, the evening had vanished.
Mr. Mason, who succeeds Louis
Appel as manager of the BOtsfOrd
Lumber company here, arrived this
week with his wife and is getting
acquainted with st. Clarifies. All wish
to welcome Mason to this portion of
the state and wish him every success
in his work here.
|
cities Tuesday, where he had been
transacting business.
Rev. Sutherland of the twin cities,
district missionary for the Congrega-
tional church in Southern Minnesota,
was in st. Clair this week in the in
terests of the denomination and in
formed members here that efforts for
continuing services were being made.
The sewerage work in the west part
j of town will be commenced next
week.
The J. o. M. of ST. Clair will gather
Wednesday evening, May "a, at the
home of Misses Jennie and Sadie
Fields for one of their regular sitting
and knitting bees.
The Catholic Young Peoples pro-
gram which was scheduled for last
Sunday evening was postponed on ac-
count of the inclement weather. 1t
will be given next Sunday evening if
the weather man comes out of hiber
nation and realizes that it is nearly
dog days.
Mrs. John Tutill visited her hus-
band over Sunday returning to AL
bert Lea Monday.
Ferdinand link this week ordered
"Taube" aeroplane from the Ger
man Aerial department and expects
delivery soon. The German Crown
Prince will sail it across the Atlantic
and turn it over to Ferdinand's agents
in New York link will use it in
crossing the LeSueur river to and
from work The swollen river re-
Gently destroyed his famous suspen-
sion bridge.
John Bradley, who recently re-
turned from Texas because of ill
health was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital last week. Mr.. Leo, who Wis
tied Mr.. Bradley Tuesday, says his
health is improving.
| Mrs. Alice Boswell of Duluth was
the guest of Mrs William Boswell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Boswell the past
week.
! Mrs. Lena Bestman left Monday for
New Richmond where she will spend
the week as a guest at the home of
her brother, Fl. Bestman. Miss Best
man will be met at New Richland by
her sister law of st. Paul, who will
return with Miss Bestman for visit
with st. Clair relatives.
! Loretta Anderson of Lyra visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson last
week, returning with her mother Mrs.
Nels Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pagenkopf