The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-24
Morgan

NxOI dll
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Potter on Tuesday.
Harold Meierding, a student at
Hamline is home for a summer va
cation. /,
Miss Helen Bendixsen, a nurse in
the Swedish hospital at Minneapolis
enjoyed weeks vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Bendixsen.
Cashier Will Neitzke is taking an
enforced vacation from his duties at
the State Bank on account of painful
infection Of the hand.
K. M. Jensen attended three day
school in Minneapolis where he
studied the latest art in embalming.
Mrs. August Sorenson returned
Monday from Minneapolis where she
spent few days with her daughter
Alice. Miss Sorenson is a graduate
from the Minneapolis School of Mu-
sic and had the pleasure of being an
| accompanist at the program at the
Morse Centennial on Coolidge Day
recently.
Royal j. Hartwick, youngest son of
Mrs. Martha Hartwick, a graduate
from Manchester college end his wife
spent the past week visiting relatives
here. They are visiting relatives in
Ohio during the summer months.
The Danish congregations from
Evan and Gilfillan held there annual
picnic at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Peter Keirgaard on Friday. The af-
fair was red letter day inasmuch
as two former pastors were able to
be present and greet friends. They
also gave talks that were greatly
enjoyed. Pastor Hanson of Califor-
mia, a pastor of the church some eight
years ago gave an address in Danish
and Pastor Hanson of Chicago spoke
in Eng :lish. The latter with his wife
sang a number of musical duets that
were greately appreciated. A num-
Der from here attended the picnic and
the days outing with it's program of
speaking and music and the good
dinner served by the ladies of the
congregation, was one not soon to be
forgotten.
Otto Loose and Arthur Friedrich
had narrow escape from being
buried. under bank cave-in at the
gravel pit one day last week. They
had just completed loading the Loose
truck and were prepared to enter the
cut when the slide occurred that SHOW
ed the truck nearly rod and COM
pletely buried the rear end, demolish-
ing the box and damaging the car.
The men escape only by small mar
gin and they feel thankful as between
C00 49,, -
precipitated into the pit.
| Morgan is having only one train
service daily since last Monday over
the North Western Railway. Owing
to the lack of passengers on the train
the company has decided to abandon
the afternoon train, which will leave
only one mail train coming to Morgan
day. An effort is being made to
! get mail to and from Morton on the
M. & st. L. Railroad.
The afternoon train ran into an
open switch at Gilfillian Monday night
causing the wreckage of stock and
box car. 1t was indeed fortunate that
there was none of the crew or pas
sengers injured as the engineer fail
ed to see the open switch. Eugene
Cady the section boss was willing to
take the fun blame of the accident
as he failed to close the switch when
at work at Gilfillian earlier in the
day. AS it is his first offense, Mi.
Cady gets sixty day lay off. Mr.,
Janotta is section boss during his
absence. 4't.-i
A pretty June wedding was solem-
nized at the st. Michaels church Mon
day morning of last week when Miss
Alice Scheiffert, youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scheiffert
and Richard L. Macho were united in
marriage. Rev. Father N. Gerstl, pas
tor of the church read the service.
AS Peter Hoffmeister played Lohn-
green's wedding march en- the pipe
organ, with Walter Hoffmeister ac-
comanying on the violin the wedding
party entered the church and took
their places at the altar. Miss Blanche
Nielsen was maid of honor and wore
gown of coral georgette with a
cream lace hat and carried an arm
bouquet of pink carnations. The
bridesmaid were, Eleanor Scheiffert.
sister of the bride, and Agnes Ber-
dan, they wore becoming gowns of
VI NAAN e1iiA yCAOW C1CpC duu CdTTlcQ
Colonial bouquets of daisies. The
bride wore beautiful gown of white
georgette embroidered in velvet
flowers. Her embroidered net veil
was held in place with bandeau of
pearls and she carried a shower bou-
quet of Ophelia roses. Clarence
Scheiffert brother of the bride was
best man. A wedding dinner was
served following the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents. The
bridal party have a host of friends
who extend hearty congratulations
over the happy event. The bride has
spent all her life in Morgan gradual
ing from our public schools and COM
pleting a business course at the
Mankato Commercial College. She is
a capable helpmate for the man of
her choice. The groom is promis-
ing young man of ideal habits and is
one OF Morgans prominent business
men.
A blotter is something that you
e u T. l..