The Mankato free press., 1923-11-30
MUSKE ROSLN NUPTIALS
ARE SOLEMNIZED
Social Affairs and the Personal Talk;
Hunters Will Take Up
the Chase.

Vernon Center, November pa
pleasing wedding ceremony was
slomenized at st. Peters Lutheran
church at eight o'clock Wednesday
evening, when Miss Edith Muske,
daughter of Mrs. August Muske,
became the bride OF r. Rosin. Rev.
Paul Jenk officiated at the cere-
mony. Miss Rose Hohenstein played
the wedding march by which the
bridal pair, accompanied by their
of the bride and Theadore Kruger,
nephew of the groom entered the
church and proceeded to the altar.
The double ring service was Used.
The bride was charming in her
gown of white satin. trimmed with
spanish lace and pearls. She wore
a veil in cap effect, and carried an
arm bouquet of pink and white
roses. The brides maid wore a pink
canton crepe dress trimmed with
spanish lace. Immediately after the
ceremony, the bridal couple were
taken to Winnebago where they
took the train for Wentworth, S. D.,
where they will spend a week with
the brides sister Mrs. August Ro-
beck. The brideFand groom are well
and favorably known at Vernon Cen
ter, Mrs. Rosin having grown to
womanhood here. Mr.. Rosin is a
former resident of Good Thunder
and has been living in Vernon Cen
ter for six years. They will be at
home to their friends at the groom's s
home after December 15.
Vernon sent large delegation to
Mankato Thursday afternoon and
evening to hear Sousa and his band
at the Armory. All were delighted.
their teacher, Mr.. Barrackman of
Garden City, made a trip to the
Evergreen Farm Wednesday and
spent a very profitable hour making
a study and judging Mr.. Ashley's
fine herd of Poland China hogs. Mrs.
Ashley treated the boys to apples,
which they appreciated very much.
The trip was made in one of the
school busses.
John L. Halverson is now enjoy
ing a Westinghouse radio, having
purchased one from his brother, H.
R. Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Melvin of But
ternut announce the birth of a baby
girl, born November 21. Mrs. Effie
Francis is with her daughter look
ing after the welfare of the little
new conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mead had
for their guests this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooling Of Madelia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Smith of st.
Paul. ~
Guests at the C. E. Busby home
Harry Herrod and Mr.: and Mrs.
IJa rru Cron from Winnoha
William Muske and his mother
and sister Alma and sister in law,
Mrs. Ed Muske, spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Good Thunder friends.
taking Theadore Kreuger and Carl
Rosin to their homes, after being
present at the Rosin Muske we'd
ding.
The first of a series of six "teas"
which will be given during the year
by the ladies of the M. E. Aid, was
enjoyed Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. r. Cotherman.
There were sixteen guests present,
who assisted in the regular aid work
of piecing blocks for quilts. At the
close Of work. refreshments were
served. The hostesses were Mes
danes. Cotherman, Randall, Warren.
Rev, Lee, Starbuck. Warren and
Newell. The proceeds amounted to
Mrs. C. j. Woke opened a lunch
counter to the travelling public last
Saturday. The office in her hus-
bands garage on No. 5 highway,
has been converted into dining
room, where Mrs. Woke serves din
short lunches at all hours. The cafe
has been operating one week and
the patronage has been very good.
exceeding even the expectation of
the manager.
Floyd Thompson of Mankato
spent Thursday and Friday at the E.
w. Washburn home, visiting his
cousin Miss Sylvia Ashley. Floyd
was a former resident of Vernon
and Is demonstrating the merits of
westinghouse Radios. Thursday
evening several of the nearby neigh
bors enjoyed radio program. on an
instrument built up by Mr.. Thomp-
son. He is in electrical business in
Mankato.
The get together to make plans
for the big hunt took place Tuesday
evening at Wards store and lot Of
enthusiasm was shown. Next week
Tuesday is the day set and if you
1OlkS near lOt OF noise tnaC SOUNDS
like a charge by the German artil-
lery or a raid by bank robbers, don't
get excited and telephone the sher-
if.
John Kienholz and. R. H. Raschke
were made captains. Sides were
chosen from those who had thus far
registered as follows:
John KienbolZ-E. L. Ward. G..
Meade, Aug. Nagel Aug. Pahl, Geo.
Mertdesorf. j. Bowen, Jim Weir,
Julius Pahl, Otto Baumgard.
Bob Raschke-Len Rev, G..
Meade. R. G.. Champlin. Myron Ran
dali. F. H. Mertesdorf, VIM. Pahl,
E. J. O'Reilly, L. Brown, C. Reich.
The loosers will have to banquet
the winners and this big feed is
booked for Saturday, December 1.
Turkey. duck and goose will be on
the menu. The loosers will be al
lowed to sell the rabbits and use
the money to help pay for the feed.
Came will count as follows:
Jack Rabbits, ten: cotton tails,
s; crow, 100; chicken hawk, so; red
squirrel, 10; owls. 25: duck. 10. fox,
500: wolf, 500; sparrow, 5; black
birds, 5: tame pigeons. 10; coon,
100; skunk, 80; goose, rs.
Cut Down Its Debt