The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
HOME HAPPENINGS

Rev. Thos. McClary will preach in
| the Methodist church next Sunday
evening. All are welcome to this
service.
We have on hand large number in
canvas gloves. O'Gara&Nelson.
Miss Myrtle Smith, daughter of
Levi Smith of Westport, was buried
last Thursday. The funeral was
largely attended.
Mems and boys high top work shoes
in Kangaroo calf and elkskin feathers
at $3.50, $500 and $3.50. At Dahlem's
| DR.. J. A. Du Bots, president, and
f. E. Minette, secretary, desire the
Herald, in their behalf, to thank all
who helped to make the recent coun-
ty fair success.
We have on hand large number
of canvas gloves slightly damaged by
water which we will sell dirt cheap.
|O'Gara & Nelson.
| No services will be held in the Epis-
copal church next Sunday as the
rector is absent in Chicago for a few
days. Services will be resumed, how
ever, the Sunday following as usual.
A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds
up sound health-keeps you well.
An alarm of fire at o'clock last
Friday afternoon called the depart
ment to Mrs. Wilson's house on lower
Birch street. An explosion of some
chemicals had started blaze which
was quickly extinguished with water
in pals. The damage was merely
nominal. 1t was unnecessary to turn
on the water through the apparatus.
We have a line Of grips, trunks
end travelling bags which we will
close out at cost. n. r. Halverson
e. Co.
An exceedingly capable company
presented "The Climax" at the opera
house Saturday night. Four persons
compose the aggregation but they
are such good actors and musicians
that they entertain all the time and
there are no dull moments. A small
audience greeted these good players,
due partly to the fact that the home
talent people held the boards the
evening before.
$3.50 buys an exceedingly good value
in mems all wool sweater coat at
Dahlems's.
The Conservation Congress- met
at the Ward cottage, Ward Springs,
on Tuesday. A preliminary session
was held at the Northern Pacific Sta
| ton, in Sank Centre, while waiting
for the train. If it was forecast Of
what followed at the Springs there
must have been a lively time later
| in the day. The members of the con-
gress appeared at the station arrayed
in their picnic gowns, looking very
nice and attractive and eliciting from
several masculine members of the
community a wish that they might
go along. The day, so the Little
Brides say, was spent as only such
galaxy of feminine members of the
body polite can spend it. Madame
Ward was the hostess and treated
her guests just as they deserved, like
the queens that they are In addition
to the conversation" part of the pro-
gram, which by the way was thor
oughly informal though none the less
delightful, was plenty to eat and lots
of other enjoyable features. The
members of the congress returned on
the afternoon train, eXclaiming, both
individually and collectively, that
they'd had the best time ever. In
other words, Mrs. Ward entertained
the members of the w. N. A. Circle,
the following members of which or
ganization were in evidence: Mes
DANES Austin, Whiteman, Billed, Per-
ry, Brown, Dean, W. O.. P. Hilsdale,
Law, Du Bots, Parker, Marshall; the
Misses Emerson. Not of the party
but who spent the day at the lake
in swell picnic of their own were
Misses Winifred Cooper and Harriet