The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-26

TIE VIII SnanK family OF m8nkaI0
enjoyed picnic dinner at the Joe
Shank home on Sunday. Miss Myrtle
Andersen, who is attending CONNER
cial college at Mankato accompanied
them to Morgan and spent the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Andersen.
Wednesday is Morgan's Day at the
county fair. The community band
will help furnish music and it is ex-
pected that large crowd of citizens
will take in the sights at the fair
on Wednesday. The public school
have booth to exhibit the work of
the pupils in the various departments
of school work.
day, taking with him shipment of
prize Holstein stock to exhibit at the
county fair.
The community band were at New
Ulm Sunday, where they helped to
furnish music for catholic conven-
toin that was held there the first of
the week. A large delegation from
the catholic parish here spent Sunday
at New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kleinschmidt
have moved to town and are remodel
ing the residence which they bought
of Mr. Gehrke recently. The struc-
ture will be changed into a modern
seven room bungalow when complete
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zanders enter
tanned Mrs. A. A. Somerfeldt of Chic
ago the first of the week. Mrs. Zand-
ers and Mrs. Somerfeldt are sisters.
A message was received here on
Friday morning of the death of Mrs.
Rose Glanzer at hospital at Algona,
Iowa. Mrs. Glanzer has many friends
here who will remember her as Mrs.
Rose Butcher. While the news of her
death was expected, the deceased has
a large circle of friends in Morgan
who sincerely regret her passing. She
is survived by three sons, by her first
marriage, Ralph, Ray and Francis
Butcher. Interment was made at
Fergus Falls beside the remains of
her first husband, the late James
Butcher.
Friends of Mrs. J. L. McMaster are
glad to know that she is recovering
nicely from an operation for appendi-
citis, adnoids and deceased tonsils, at
the Loretta hospital at New Ulm.
A number from here visited her at the
hospital during the week and reported
her as recovering nicely.
Mrs. Pollard entertained the class OF
day night in honor of the tenth birth
Willing Workers at a party on Tues
day anniversary of Harold Brady.
Games and refreshments helped to
while away a pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy of GAINESVILLE
parents of Mrs. M. j. Bertrang and
Miss Laura Murphy of Tracy spent
the weekend at the Bertrang home.
DR.. J. L. Adams and family were
greatly concerned over the newspaper
reports of the terrible fire that ragged
in Berkeley, California, the first OF
the week and threatened the Berkeley
University where their daughter Mil
bred is completing her university
course. A telegram and later letter
from Miss Adams relieved their an
xiety however. She stated that only
the dying down of a merciful wind
was all that saved the beautiful city
from total obstruction. She gave a
graphic description of the forest fire
that swept down over the hills, de-
stroying six hundred homes, and en-
dangering the university campus. The
burning embers, the smoke and terrific
heat caused by the blaze made it hard
to fight the fire. Miss Adams board
ing house was not in the path of the
fire.
The Last Mans Club rendered a
farewell party, Wednesday evening to
one of their members, Eugene Shank
who is studying law in the city. A
crowd of boys and girls enjoyed the
warm hospitality of the Joe Shank
home. Music and dancing on the
spacious porch of the home were
pleasant features of the evenings en-
tertainment. A delicious lunch was
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Shank late in
the evening. Home pressed apple
cider and sandwiches, coffee, cake
cookies and ice cream composed the
tempting menu. The young people
had such good time that they are
looking forward to a reception fol
Eugene when he comes home.