The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-05-23


9 a. m. Tuesday. May 81, in the Cath
Ollie church of that place, Rev. Mortin |
@. S. C. officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. !
Lenkamp will reside in Meters Grove
township. The bride is cousin of j.
A. and J. b. Schoenhoff who, with
their wives attended the wedding.
Try pine edgings or jack pine
wood it you want to please the
cook. SOFT
M. L. Granoski is opening moving
pictu re show in the.brick building on
Third street formerly occupied by the
City Meat Market. Mr.. Granoski
hopes to be able to begin business Sat-
urday night. He comes here from
Browns Valley, Mimi, and is an ex-
perienced hand at the business.
The finest and largest assortment
of girls ready-to-wear wash dresses
in the city; come and see our values
A. =Dahlem.
Democratic caucuses will be held
throughout:the state Saturday night
to select delegates to county conven-
ttions, they in turn to choose delegates
TO the state convention called to
meet in Duluth June 6, which body
will choose Is delegates to the nation
al democratic convention which will
meet in Baltimore June Is to nomi-
nate candidates for president and vice
president. Tile primaries will he
held at the usual polling places from
" to s O'Clock. Wilson sentiment
seems TO predominant among Sank
| Centre democrats.
b. V. d. Porisknit or Balbriggan
mems union suits, either athletic or
regular styles, at s1.OO per suit. A.
Dahlem.
Thirty cans of pike fry arrived in
Sank Centre Tuesday morning from
! the Glenwood fish hatchery and were
taken charge of by Ben Dubois and
Laurel Kells, the Commercial Club
Icommittee appointed at the last
meeting for that purpose. The bulk
of the shipment was planted in Sank
Lake, the rest being put into Long
Lake and Fairy Lake. L. ]. Irish
carted the Sank Lake shipment to
the dock in the city park, where the
fOrvarr launch awaited it and Geo.
Fish and Joe Miller went along in
the launch to where the fry was put
in the water near the Spring Park
cottages. Laurel Kells and Charley
Miller took the rest to the other
| lakes.
S. P. Hansen sells Regan's High
grade Minneapolis Bread. This bread
is bakedin white palace of cleanliness
that the Minneapolis Health Depart
ment rates as 99S perfect, and the
bread is as good as can be baked. Try
loaf today. SCAT
Sunday was the sixteenth anniver-
sary of the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.SB. Schoenhoff. So Ben and his bet
TER half thought it fit TO celebrate bit
rhey invited ST. Cecilia's choir of ST.
Paul's Catholic church as guests, and
all were Oh hand with their wives and
husbands for the bounteous dinner
that was spread for them at O'Clock.
Steve SchWartZbauer remarked TO The
Herald that any person who would
kick on dinner like that was too
mean to live, or words to that effect.
After dinner hosts and guests attend
ed vesper service at ST. Padl's church.
They then returned to the Schoet !
hoff residence where the evening v DIS
passed pleasantly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoenhoff were the recipients of
many congratulations from their
guests and also something more tan
sible in the form of an electric lighr
stand. 1t was an occasion long to be
remembered by all concert ed.
The annual graduating exercises of
the ST. Cloud Normal school will be
held May 2t-29th. Rev. Wilson M.
Backus of Minneapolis will deliver the
address to the graduating class and
Hon. John G. Wise of Mankato will
deliver the diplomas at the commence
ment exercises 10 a. M, the 10Th.
The Sank Centre Young Tigers
clashed on the baseball diamond Mon
day with the Sank Centre Bull Dogs
and the hair flew as well as the ball.
The score was tie and the game
will be finished today when one or the
|other of the teams confidently expects
to lay the opposition low. The Ii
gers battery in Mondays game was
Geo. Whitcomb and S. Grieger, for
the Bull Dogs, Cecil Lee and Claude
Noble. Karel Pangburn and Edward
Swift did the umpiring.
Trains No. I and s, the Winnipeg
Flyer, on the GREAT Northern, last