The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-09-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

JOfln Love.
Mrs. S. E. Reed is visiting friends
in Columbia, Ia.
A. T. Watson was in the Twin Cities
early in the week.
Mrs. Butler of Willard was a Sauk
Centre visitor Saturday
Mrs j.. L. Truax, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be out again.
Mrs. r. Arundel from Staples is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Kells.
Bunny" McGibbon left Sunday for
Minneapolis to reenter the gu" /.
William Langhoff returned Monday
from visit to friends at Springfield,
Minn.
r. f. Myott went to the cities Tues
day morning expecting to be absent
four or five days.
Miss Mamie Andersen went to
Holdingford Saturday morning for
visit of few days with relatives.
Mrs. w. C. Smith and son Bobbie
left Saturday for their ST. Paul home
after spending the summer in their
cottage at Ward Springs.
Mrs NJ. f. Woodbury. and son Law
renee are occupying the Woodbury.
cottage at Ward Springs. Mrs Wood
bury's mother Mrs. Smith is their
guest.
Misses Pearl Caughren and Harriet
Wheeler left Monday morning for
Minneapolis where they will be stu
dent, this year, at the Minnesota
State University.
Miss Mary Watson, who spent her
summer vacation here with her par
ents Nh and Mrs. A. T. Watson. left
Monday morning for the East to re-
sumo her studies.
Miss Blanche Kells and her mothe
Mrs. Lucas Kells spent Saturday af-
ternoon at Ward Springs visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Laurel Kells who were ao
'Brokenoak" for q week.
Fred Specify. district superinten-
dent; and f. L. Harrigan, district
traffic chief, of the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange Company, were
in Sauk Centre Monday night and
went to St. Cloud Tuesday morning.
E. NJ Hulett of Minneapolis, pas
tor-at-large of the Northwestern Min
nesota Baptist Association, visited
Sauk Centre last Thursday and in the
evening held services in the Baptist
He left for the East the fol-
lowing morning.
Richard Eddy returned to the par
entail roof in Sauk Centre Sunday
fresh from the field where he had
spent tie summer with "U" sur
veying party. Dick looks well and
happy and resumed his high school
studies Monday. I
j. B. Schoenhof leaves on Sunday
for st. Peter. whittier he goes, as a
delegate from the local ST. Joseph's
Society, to the state convention of
the German Benevolent Association.
He expects to be absent from home
three or four days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bush of Grand
Rapids, Mimi, arrived in town Thurs
day, with their young son. Mr.. Bush
has left Grand Rapids and is seeking
another location. Meantime Nj S.
Bush and son will visit here in the
family of her father F. E. Minette.
DR.. X. Hanson of Grand Junction,
Colo, arrived in Sauk Centre last
week on visit to his brother p. B.
Hanson. Mr.. Hanson was with the
firm of Hanson & Emerson for some
years, and left here for the west fif-
teen years ago. He will remain for
several weeks.
Dr. A. J. Kirghis and Mrs. Kirghis
have packed their household goods
and taken rooms in the spacious home
of w. McNeice on Pine street. They
ldkc CIlclI llCdlS dU lIlC l. dliilCl 1lOCSC.
Mrs. Kirghis expects to leave, about
the first of November, for the Pacific
coast to spend the winter.
Jas. A. Norris returned on Satur-
day evenings Winnipeg Flyer from
his trip to Ripon, Wis, where he at
tended the reunion of the First Wis
consin Cavalry which served through
the Civil War. There were about one
hundred of the members present.
Mr.. Norris says the reunion was a
most delightful affair.
Mr.. and mrs A. Bassett of Los
Angeles, CAL, visited Mrs. Bassett's
brother A. d. Carpenter of Ashley
last week, going from there to Buff
falo, N. Y, to see friends. Mr.. Bas-
sett is an old timer here, having been
member of the famous order that
existed here in the early days of Sauk
Centre known as ''The Sons of Malta.
G.. H. Bronson, postmaster at Osa'
kis and publisher Of that excellent