The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-09-04


friends in the twin cities.
Mrs. Matt Vanish left for the State
Fair Thursday morning.
Born on Sunday Aug. 81 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Litten a daughter.
Miss Florence Buck left Saturday
for a visit vito friends in ST. Paul.
Miss Tessie Buckley left Friday for
Slayton to resume her school work.
E. J. Murphy returned Saturday to
FELTON, after short visit with the
Buckley family.
Notice w. M. Morgan's advertise
ment of his new cumming machine in
this issue of the Herald.
Born on Friday Aag. 20 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Robischon a son, both
mother and baby are doing well.
Mrs. Nels Christensen and son who
have been visiting with friends in
Burtrum returned home Saturday.
Miss Bertha Kerneghan departed
on the early train Monday for Will
mar where she will teach this coming
year.
Mrs. d. p. Huston of the town of
Getty returned from a visit to her
niece who resides in Morris, on Tues
day.
Mrs. Clement and little son of Port
Huron, Mich, are guests at the Palm
er. Mrs Clement is sister of Mrs.
Sanderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Gorge H. Hayes and
Miss Hayes of ST. Paul, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Strong
last week. Mr. Hayes is Controller at
the State University.
Mrs. Fred Johnson returned Satur-
day morning after weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Frederick of Glenwood.
Fay Scott left Friday morning for
Delac, North Dakota, where he has
been engaged as teacher for the COM
ing year. He will also act as choir
leader for the church at that place.
w. Mathies of Adair, Iowa, who
has been visiting his son j. C.
Matthias of this city for the last five
menths left last week for Perry, Ia,
where he will visit short time be-
fore returning to his home.
Farmers and their families will
have an opportunity to take in the
Edison Talking Pictures at the
Savoy Theatre on Saturday after
noon at $50. adv
Miss Mary Hinnenkamp. cousin and
housekeeper of Father Hinnenkamp,
pastor of the church of Our Lady of
the Angels, returned Monday from a
ten weeks visit with her brothers
and friends residing in the state of
Washington, and resumed her duties.
On Saturday afternoon Fred Rowe
brought in drove of cattle and Of
fered them at public auction on the
lot near the Merchants National
Bank, Col. Minette officiated as
auctioneer with his usual aplomb.
righteousness and success and num-
Der of head of stock were disposed of
at good prices.
NJ. H. Doolittle, formerly in the
jewelry business in this city, Ralph
Butterbaugh and Roy Hooper of
Warren, MIMI, have purchased Geo.
O'Garas Ford car and expect to start
Thursday morning on long trip
through the west with view of To-
eating. They take camping outfit
with them, will proceed leisurely,
looking over the country. They ex-
pect to take a trip through to the
coast and possibly will extend their
journey into Canada.
Since advertising of the Stearns
county Fair begin in earnest Sank
Centre has become household word
throughout the land. Just the other
day our young lady type setter re-
ceived flatterlng offer of marriage
by mail from a man in Kansas city
whom she had never seen or heard tell
of. The letter stated that he was a
Swede with brown hair, dark eyes, 90
years old and weight 147a pounds and
stamp was enclosed for a reply. A
complimentary ticket to the Fair was
Sent him and he was invited to ex-
hibit himself at the Fair.
The original and only genuine talk
ing pictures invented by "The Wiz
ard" Thomas A. EAison will be shown
at the Savoy Theatre afternoon and
night Saturday Sept. 6, Thomas A.
Edison after IA years of ceaseless and
unrelenting efforts has finally perfect
ed what the Press and Public with
out hesitation claim his greatest in
vention, and in order that the people
of the smaller cities will be able to
see the '"The Knietophone'' as he
calls it, Mr.. Edison now has out sew
eral Road Companies carrying with
each Company three expert operators
from his factory; 10 trunks of special