The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
Carload of Butter
Sent to East Marts
Product of Several Creameries
News Of Vernon Center
Village .....E
Especial to. Tie Free Press. ]

connected WIN the organization OF
carload shipment of butter to The
eastern markets. Mr.. Hanson made
schedule with the creameries ,at
Amboy, Vernon Center. Garden City
and Lake Crystal, whereby carload
OF butter will be shipped every week
to Philadelphia. 1t is expected that
the butter made in the above cream
cries will be uniform in quality in ev-
cry respect, and 1t DehooyeS every
patron to see that all cream and
milk is gotten to the creameries IN
the pink OF condition, and under the
most favorable sanitary condition. By
shipping in carload lots II cents
freight will be saved on every 100
pounds OF butter shipped. The first
carload OF butter under this regime
will be shipped to Philadelphia neat
week The outcome OF this venture
will be watched with interest. Nick
Ihul, butrermaker OF this place, has
put Vernon Center butter in the No.
l class.
A Valentine social and fifteen cent
luncheon will be given by the second
division of the Methodist Aid society
at the home OF Mrs. Lewis Brown
Wednesday afternoon, February Is.
All members and their friends are
cordially invited and will receive a
gladstone greeting from the hostess
es, Mesdames Brown, Lowell, Klein
holtz, Plainly, Busby, McMonagle.
Morris, Ashley.
James, the youngest son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Fred Lowell, who has been in
the west for the past two years, is
expected home this month.
Wednesday George Sharp of Ster-
ling township is one of the farmers
who is not complaining of hard time,
or the hard luck that farmers are up
his hog crop which brought him the
neat little sum of $500, receiving
the top market They were brough:
by H. G. Kraus. Mr.. Sharp combines
clarifying with hog raising. His
creamery checks brought in more
than $1,000 the past year.
Miss Nina Rosenberger, assistant
cashier at the State bank, took the
1928 train Friday afternoon for Hen.
her parents until Sunday evening.
Miss Alice Miller, the popular pri-
mary teacher, accompanied her and
will be a guest and enjoy the boun
tiful hospitality of the Rosenberger
home Walter Mobiles of Ceresco, a
cousin OF Miss Rosenbe;ger will
drive down to Mankato Sunday eve
Rev. w. W. Brown and. g. M. War
rem attended directors meeting at
Parker college In Winnebago Thurs
day. 1t is understood that the school
will be continued another year.
Miss Sarah Malcomson, who teach
es the intermediate grade in the pub
lie school, spent the week end holi-
days with her parents in Mankato.
August 1kier returned home from
the Emmanuel hospital at Mankato
Thursday noon after an operation for
appendicitis from which he is recog'
ing nicely. $780,.
Mrs. Leo Ketzcr entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Lutheran
church of Willow Creek at her home
on Thursday afternoon. All but three
members were present in spite OF
for the poor children was taken. Over
sixteen dollars were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ZienIke were
Mankato callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kietzer Of
Fox Lake spent Sunday al 49, Uni4-
Kietzer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will REEVE and son
Saturday and spent Gle day on bust
ness.
Mrs. Herman PAIL, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. H. MacMonagle,
went to st. Paul Friday morning 20
ST. Paul Friday morning to attend
the funeral of Harry Ostland, d
nephew of the former
Lester Childs, tenant on the Tom
Hays farm, returned the middle OF
submitted to a very serious operation.
Every indication points to a complete
recovery of former robust health.
A patriotic social will be held in
the Baptist church sFriday evening
February II. Program, stunts and
eats, will be something out of the
ordinary and the evening promises
erybody, both old and young. A spec
ial invitation is extended to all Lne
young people of the community, Re-
member the place and date. Bap-
fist church, Friday evening, February
II at 1880. Admission Is cents.
Robert Hohenstein drove to Smiths
Mill on Saturday, accompanied by his
cousin Martin Filter, who spent the
past week with relates here.
Henry Baumgard attended the auto
show in the cities this week.
Mrs. Herman PAIL was called to
Good Thunder Tuesday to be with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Steinkopn,
who is reported very low.
Mrs. Harry Bailey was passenger
on the early thursday morning Train
for Rochester Her husband, who has
been at the Mayo clinic for some
time, will be operated on at st.
Mary's hospital Friday morning. Mrs.
Bailey will be with her husband for
several days after the operation. All
hope that the operation will be sue
cessful and restore him to health.
Mrs. Gust Nelson and her sister
Miss Lily Halverson were visitors in
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Kraus, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barney
and Mrs. Mary Corninsh drove out to
the Lou Kraus home on the Walton
wan where they were entertained at
supper and spent tho evening. All
ar glad to not that Grandma Kraus.
who has been quite poorly for The
past several weeks, is now on the
gain.
Clifford Mead is among those In
the village, who is confined TO his
room with throat trouble.
Harry Thompson, ST., was up from
Mankato Friday, greeting old neigh
bors and looking after his farm In
terests in North Vernon.
Carl Hariverson of Minneapolis
spent Thursday and part of Frlut0
with his brothers Axel, Harry and
John, while attending to business mat
tiers. Mr.. Halvorson holds an inter
est in the Corner store, operated by
the HaIvarc0n hrothorc