The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-14
NEWS OF GOOD.
THUNDER IS TOLD
SOCIAL EVENTS; FOURTH
OF JULY DoNGS
NOTES OF THE TOWN
Interesting Happenings During
Past Few Years; Per-
sonal Mention.

W. Schram of Battle Creek Mich,
spent a few days here with rela-
tves during the past week. He
to Southern California where he
visited relatives and old friends.
He also visited his sister at Gar
field, Washington.
Miss Lynda Billet. R. N, was
called to Northrup on Friday to
care for a case.
F. H. Morlock and family left on
Friday for a visit vita relatives at
Jordan and Lake City.
Mrs. George Heath, Dorothy Heath
and Mrs. Dell Bergstrom of Water
loo, Ia, were over Sunday visitors
at the home of C. D. Robinson.
They left on Monday for Minnea-
polls and Chicago. They are max
ing the trip by auto.
The Concordia club and families
banks of the Blue Earth near the
Bryson bridge. There were about
sixty present. A dinner and supper
was served.
Mrs. Otto Meyer of Portal, N. D.
arrived here on Monday for a Wis
it with relatives.
John F. Palm went to Marine on
Saturday where he will remain
most of the summer. He has been
re- engaged as principal of the
school here and will return in time
for the beginning of the school
year.
Quite a large number from here
/ attended the celebration on the
was a big ball game, dance and
sports. Although there were hun
dreds of autos there was plenty of
room. The lake is very popular and
has ben much improved by people
from Mapleton, who are interested.
Mrs. John Schneiderhan went to
st. Clair on Friday to see her mo-
ther, Mrs. Fred Wingen, who is on
the sicklist.
Elder A. V. Olson of Geneva,
Switzerland, who had been sent as
delegate to San Francisco to the
Worlds conference of the Seven
Day Adventist denomination spent
Saturday and Sunday here as the
guest of the Franklin family. His
wife was formerly Miss Martha
Franklin. He acid services on both
days at the Seven Day Adventist
well attended. There were people
present from Mankato, Eagle Lake
and other places. In the evening
special music was played, Miss
Mabel Campbell, the organ, Mrs.
Horace Franklin the piano and Miss
Gladys Nenno of Mankato the cor
net. Ray E. Hendricks sang a solo.
The invocation was given by AL
fred Winnebeger. Elder Olson gave
an interesting address, telling
much of the conditions in Europe
since the war. OF the devastated
countries, of the unrest among the
the people, of money and general
conditions in Europe. Mr.. Olson is
Switzerland, Portugal, Spain, Italy,
France and Sweden and has trav-
eled extensively
Hallet Franklin, with his wife
and two daughters are visiting here
at the home of his mother Mr.
Franklin has been teaching at AL
den the past year.
Alfred Winneberger, his wife and
small son are spending a few days
here. He has been pastor of the
Swedish Seven Day Adventist
church in St Paul, but has been
transferred for three months to
Prahim
Cards have been received an
u
Linton and Miss Cecil Garmire at
Logan, Ia, June Is. They will re-
side at Mitchell, Neb., where MI.
Linton has been teaching the past
year.
Paul A. Darge and bride returned
home on Friday after spending a
week with relatives at Sioux Falls,
S. d., and at Fairmont.
H. H. Buck, wife and daughter
Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hayes,
R. F. Pautsch and family and Miss
Clara Billet autoed to Fairmont on
Sunday where they spent the day
at Interlaken.
Alexander Hensel and Miss Edna
Malzahn were married at the home
of the bride at eight o'clock on
we're attended by Miss Margaret
Hensel of Bemidji, sister of the
groom, who acted as bridesmaid
and Arno Borchardt, cousin of the
bride, was bestman. There were
about fifty guests present. Rev. A.
c. Bode, pastor of ST. Johns Luth-
eran church, performed the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Hensel left by
auto on Friday for Bemidji to Wis
1t relatives. They will reside at
this place. The groom has employ
men at the Tietz Harness shop.
Mrs. Albert Graf of Bemidji
came to attend the wedding of her
sister Miss Edna MalZahn and to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward MalZahn.
The members of the Seventh Day
Adventist church and friends to
the number of about fifty gathered
at the R E. Campbell home on the
Fourth, where picnic was enjoyed
on the spacious lawn. Seat lad
been erected and flags and bunt-
ing was used effectively for decor
ating. Dinner was served cafeteria
style from a long table, which was
loaded with an abundance Of good
things to eat After all were served
nice program was given: K. 2.
Campbell acted as the lader The
program consisted of songs and re-.
citions and was as follows: Song,
neberger; vocal duet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray e. Hendricks; recitation,
Charles Campbell; song, Come
chorus; recitation, Hazel Camp
bell; patriotic address, Ray e.
Hendricks; piano duet, Mabel
Campbell and Ruth Sinksen, recita
ton, Marie GRADER, song, Hazel
Campbell; recitation, Bunny Hen
bricks; recitation, Richard Camp
bell. The program closed by sing
ing 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
| William Koberg and family, Mr..
and Mrs William NARROW, Mr.. and
Mrs G. B. Schram, Mr. and MrssA.
r. Harner and daughter Pearl au-
| toed tn J,eROy a week ago SUNDAY