The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-09-26
Additional Local


has just issued folder containing in
formation relative to prizes for school
exhibits for the 1913 State Fair.
Prizes are offered pupils in the graded
and rural schools of the state for
work in Geography, language. per-
manship, sewing and manual training:
also for a rope-tying contest. The
prizes are liberal and the manage
ment is exerting itself to interest pu.
pills in all the schools. Supt. NJ. D..
Aygarn of the Sank Centre public
schools has received one of the lists
and will take thh matter up with the
pupils and teachers.
Albert Dahlem received informa-
ton. on Monday, of the death of his
brother-in-law, Ferdinand Vessel, a
manufacturer of Brooklyn, n. Y, at
Hochst on the Main, Germany. Sep
TENDER 20. Mr.. Vessel was a large
manufacturer of printing presses and
supplies, making annual visits to
Europe, combining business W i t h
pleasure, and having branch offices in
London, Berlin and Paris. Mr.. Vessel
had made several visits to Sank Cen
tire to VISIT Mr.. Dahlem, and will be
remembered by many Mr. Vessel
was the founder of the sugar beet
mandatory in Minneapolis.
There will be good music and good
entertainment at the Opera House
Friday evening, Sept. q, when the
Progressive nominee for governor of
Minnesota. p. V. Collins of Minnea-
polls, will discuss the political issues
of the day.
Georgia Marshall, the adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mar
shall, died at 6:45 p. m. Friday, Sept
ember 20, at Tugaske, Sask.. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall were in the
northern country Twith their little
daughter when the latter was taken
i'll. She lived but few days. Mrs.
Marshall was taken i'll about the
same time but recovered. They came
back to Sank Centre, arriving here
Monday. Funeral services were held
from the Marshall home at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Rev. R. w. Duel officiating.
The little girl was three years, three
months and fourteen days old at the
time of her death.
The Sank Centre Bargain Store, a
new concern, will open next week in
the building next door to the johnson
photo studio, formerly occupied by
the Hub Restaurant. The proprie
tors are j. and NJ. Levin, who own
and operate three stores in Minneapo-
lis. They will put in a large and COM
plete line of goods usually handled in
a bargain store. Mr.. j. Levin has
been in town several days arranging
for the opening of the store. He has
the shelving about all in place and
expects his stock to arrive SO as to be
able to open for trade by the middle
Of next week. The Messrs. Levin be-
HONC III d IlUCIdl uSO VI pI AHCOI lin
a I'd have contracted for a large
amount of advertising space in The
Herald.
Attend the Progressive rally at the
Opera House Friday evening. Sept.
81 and hear p. V. Collins, the next
governor of Minnesota.
The first foot ball game of the season
for Sank Centre will be played at the
fair grounds next Saturday, Septem-
Der %, when the local high school
team will line up on the gridiron
against the team representing the
Paynesville high school. The out
look for good team here this year is
fine There are but few of the old
players back but the new material is
quite promising. OF last years's
team Lyman, Hansen, Lamb. Weeks
and Gingery are on deck and in good
condition. The squad thus far con-
sists of Lyman, Hansen, Segers,
Clarence Scott, Charlse Scott, Fay
Scott, Lamb, McIvor, Weeks, Austin,
Galbraith, Wagner, Veeder, Coyle;
and Gingery. From this list will be
selected the team that will clash
with Paynesyille Saturday. Game is
n ha xNallod OF ,olo chorn