The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
GARDEN CITY NOTATiONS.
RIVERSIDE STUDY CLUB
HELD MEETING
Its Roll Call Was Memory Gem
Short Stories of the
Village

| HdIueu lily JdHudIy ~ Ah0
Riverside Study club met with Mrs.
Julia Thurston Wednesday after
noon. Topic, Current Events Roll
call was an item of interest or a
memory gem. Miss Johnson, the
county visiting nurse was present
and spoke of the chest clinic to be
held at the Mankato clinic February
any doubt as to their health should
! attend this clinic Also clinic for
eX- soldiers to be held at the Mankato
clinic February 49, 49, OBI and %,
who are not as we'll as they might
wish to be. This is indeed great
opportunity for these young men.
The teachers and pupils were much
Johnson, The county listing nurse for
the schools. The hot lunch in the
school is meeting with hearty ap-
prevail from the parents and teachers.
| Mrs. Florence Frazier is taking care
of Mrs. Cases father and mother who
are both very feeble
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Thomas of Lake
! Crystal were week end visitors at
the George w. John home.
The teachers and pupils were much
will be pleased to learn that her hand
which she cut so badly while remov-
ing some frozen sausage from a
plate, is improving very rapidly.
! Mrs John BiXby and Mrs. Howard
Hazel were Mankato callers Tuesday.
| Ed Rector is away on business.
| Mrs Maud Brundage went to Ma
of Mrs. Will Estes. Mrs Brundage
and Mrs. Eses. were old schoolmates
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles John at
tended the funeral of Martin Dos
sett at Madelia Friday.
| Herman Schulz remains about the
same He is still very sick man.
The last report from Gus Bixby,
brother of John Bixby, was that no
would soon be removed from the
hospital in Missoula to the home OF
his daughter Blanche in the same
city.
The annual business meeting of the
Christian churL- at the church Sat
urday, January 40. Dinner was served
in the basement at noon to the church
members and their friends. A lovely
dinner and social hour was very
much enjoyed. After all repaired to
the church parlors where they were
called to order by Rev. w. p. Clark,
pastor of the church. Good reports
were read by the church clerk,
church treasurer, Sunday school sec
rotary and treasurer, missionary
secretary and treasurer, Ladies' Aid
secretary and treasurer. Officers were
secretary of the church; Erwin Mills,
church treasurer; board of directors,
Clark Jay, Fillmore Mills, Erwin Mills
J +. OSgood and Lester Halves; cid
ers, w. P. Clark, S. w. Buckles, L..
d. Mills. .,-..
The Ladies' Industrial society OF
the Christian church met at the home
er the years work. They have been
very prosperous and voted to send to
eastern sufferers 500 and to pay on
the debt of honor $50.
Mrs Grant Hazel of Sterling and
her sister, Mre George Keith OF Am
boy visited at the T. H. Hazel home
Friday.
H. a. Bixby has shipped three
carloads of stock this week.
Mrs John Croswell Of Mankato Wis
tied at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Howard Hazel Monday and Tuesday.
| John Bixby received the news
of the death of his cous-
in Mrs. Anne Copeland. Mrs.
Copeland visited here one time. The
following is taken from the "Berling
Journal" Anna Palfrey was the
Mrs Thomas Palfrey. Her early life
was spent in Waukau where she at
tended school. later going to Osh-
kosh normal from where she gradu-
ated. After teaching at Waukau
and Eureka she entered the sta e
university at Madison, graduating in
1887. She again entered the teach
ing profession, continuing until her
marriage to Cecil Copeland, an at
torney of milwaukee,. Since the
death Of her husband about eighteen
years ago she has been a teacher in
the Wanwatosa high school until her
health gave out a year and half
! ago. This interval has been passed at
the l.. E. Chapelle home in Eureka
and the Clyde Chapelle home in
Wauwatosa where Mrs. Copeland
al was held from the home Thursday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Davis of the
Congregational church giving beau-
tiful thoughts on her life, her work
in the school and the wonderful in
fuence she eXerted over the young
men and women of WaIwatosa 'rhe
bearers were six stalwart young men
high school life. There was a
beautiful display of floral Offering to
one was loved and honored by all.
She was laid to rest in the cemetery
at Waukau Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Mrs. Copeland is survived
by one daughter, Miss Jane Copeland
OF Milwaukee and one sister, Mrs. L..
E. Chapelle of Eureka.
Charles Brundage, who buys grain
for the Hubbard and Palmer com
pany, is attending grain buyers
convention in Minneapolis this week.
| The Creamery company received a
car of coal which they are hauling to
their coal bin these days.
Farmers are busy putting up their
ice which they are getting from the
Watonwan River near the bridge. 1t
is splendid ice about IL to IA inches
thick and as clear as can be.
Plea From Garden City.
Garden City, January 21.-To The
Free Press: I wish to add a word
from Gaa-- City urging the neces-