The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-19
CLINIC WAS BIG EVENT.
JUDSON FOLK ASSIST IN ITS
GREAT SUCCESS
Twelve Tots Were Examined BY
Expert; Maccabees Had An i
Enjoyable Time

Judson. November 17.-In spite of the
rainy weather and bad roads the clinic
held at the school house was a decided
success. DR. Moriarty. a noted baby
doctor Of Minnesota, conducted the baby
clinic and examined twelve children uh-
der five years OF age. The well known
Or. Slater Of Worthington conducted the
chest clinic and examined twenty three
persons. Butternut and Cambria dis
tricts were to have Joined Judson, but
on account Of the bad roads and weather
1t was next to impossible for them to
get here. although Mrs. Espenson,
chairman of Cambria district. brought
a car full Of people. We. the people of
Judson, wish to express our thanks to
Mrs. Henry Nelson. the director. and
her committee. Mrs. Fred Lundin. Mrs.
Dave Evans, Mrs Edwin Jones and Mrs.
Walter Snyder for their time given and
for this clinic. The nurses who worked
with the doctosr, were Miss Mabel john
son and Miss Alice Gustafson Of Man
kato. Dinner was served by Mrs. Will
liam johnson for the doctors and nurses.
All visitors that day made good remarks
about the wonderful school house we
have here. saA. ~ ..,..
Earl Little OF jamestown, N. D., spent
few days here last week visiting rel
atives and friends here while on his
way to Prescott Arizona, where he will
spend the winter. hoping that the
been in the northern part Of the state
for q number OF days, returned home
William Picus. VINO, spent the week
end in Minneapolis, returned home
vernon Markham is busy moving on
his farm near Garden City during the
good weather we are having.
themselves very much Monday evening
while helping the Mankato tent with
initiation. After the meeting good
talk was delivered by DR.. Edward h 2.
was followed by. a luncheon.
Those responsible for the home festi-
val Friday wish to thank Miss Gwen
Thomas, p 1cipal of the school and the
snth wlgbeTs for tSeir e ao1 n
training the children; also the commit
tee on arrangements. Alfred Anderson.
chairman; Victor ]. Peterson. Henry
snd ~ snd Mr. for
the efforts he made beforehand to
have a home festival and for the 800
given by the Farmers State bank for
prlTes.
Griffith Morris and his son, who left
here last August for Wales and Eng
land. have returned. arriving in Judson
lost week. Mr. Morris son has been in
this part OF the country for a number
OF years. Mr.. Morris Is employed as
carpenter at Denver. Colo. and onlv
stopped off here for few DAYS to visit
his sister, Mrs. Humphrey Parry and
friends. He left for Denver Monday
evening. They say we complain about
things being high. but they can't COM
mare with things in England and Wales
Eggs are so high that only well Ito do
people can afford to have them. They
cost seventeen cents a piece.
TIE Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
William Johnson "Wednesday afternoon.
Hugh A. Jones received word Thurs
dav of the death Of his brother in-iaw
william J. Jones OF Platteville. Wis.
Is dead.
Evan r, Owens is moving from Nav
nard. Mimi. and viii live in the Tom
H. Jones house. Evan Is son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave II. Owens.
INnard Edwards of /'nkato called
on friends between trains Tuesday
George Edwards VIZ a New Ulm bus
mess caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Tommy Jones and Mrs. Leslie
Roberts were Cambria passengers Sat-
urday. attending a shower at the Ro-
bert Garris home
Ellis Roberts. who has been visiting
his son Irwin the past week or more
returned home Monday noon.