The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-17
THE MARKET
GRAIN
HOME HAPPENINGS

| II
Have Just replenished our stock of
9 cent goods. Golden Rule Store. adv
A street meeting will be held near
! the Palmer House at 7:l5 p. m. Sun
day.
| Advertised letters in the Sank Cen
! tire postoffice July IS: Anton Baker,
Albin E. johnson, Mrs. Fred Eager.
Alderman Geo. O'Gara has greatly
improved his residence property on
Pine street. with fresh coat of paint,
General James A. Norris is making
some Improvements on his home on
Fifth street by adding two new
porches.
We have an entirely new stock of
cent goods for our sale this week.
Come and see for yourselves. Golden
Rule Store. Adv.
Owing to the heavy rains the races
at Valley City. n. d., in which w. +.
SandersOn of Sank Centre was intend
ing to participate were called off.
A good gasoline stove is a pretty
handy thing to have in the family
during the summer. G. Hi.lerud
& Co. sell the best there's made.
! Adv.
Heavy rain fell in this vicinity
Tuesday afternoon and night. AtSt.
Cloud damage was done to property.
Between St. Cloud and the cities
much grain was blown down fat.
Much of the rye in this vicinity is
cut and in shock. Recent rains fol-
lowed by hot weather has been bad
for the other small grain, though the
outlook generally is for a good crop.
A blue flame oil stove or q gaso-
line stove beats every other cook
ing appliance these good old sum-
mer days. The best place in Sank
Centre to buy one or more is at
HiIlerud & Cos Adv
J. J. Weisner has rented the Com
mercial hotel on Third ST., and after
thorough renovating and refurnish-
ing will run an up to-date rooming
house in connection with his restau-
rant on Main street.
Miss Emily Killeen, niece of T. J.
Killeen of St. Cloud formerly of Sank
Centre, died at her home in Sedan,
Mimi, last week. The funeral was
held Sunday morning from the Cath
olic church at Padua.
Mrs. Catherine May, wife of Ger
hard May, editor of Der Nordstern
died at her home in St. Cloud July s.
aged So years. She was born in Gin
cinnati Nov. Is, 1859. Her husband
and nine sons and daughters survive
her. She was well known in st.
Cloud and vicinity.
Sydney Merryman, A |. Mipette,
Leo. Hedin, Archie Hogan, Everett
Jameson and Lin Whitson, and
Misses Ethel H off, Mary Hogan,
Louise Merryman and Miss Booth of
Chicago attended a dance at the pavil-
lion at fleetwood Thursday evening.
They went over by auto.
Tuesday evening, at the Palmer
House, Mrs B. W. Merryman gave
dancing party in honor of her guest
Miss Booth of Chicago, and her daugh-
ter Miss Louise Merrymam. Sixty
five guests were present and the;even-
ing passed delightfully."-. Punch was
served in the lobby. Miller's orches-
ira furnished the music. Mrs. Hogan
assisted Mrs. Merryman in chaperon-
ing the merry party of young people.
Rev. T. NJ. Findlay. of Glenwood.
pastor-at-large of the ST.. Cloud pres
bytery, has arranged for a one day
Chautauqua at Lake Latimer near
Round Prairie, for July "a. There
will be music, addresses and basket
lunch. The idea is to awaken inter-
est in church work, particularly
among the Presbyterian churches,
though all are welcome at the picnic,
provided they take with them we'll
filled lunch baskets.
The reliability run of the American
Automobile Association was started
last Friday from Minneapolis. The
noon control was at St. Cloud and the
night was spent at Alexandra, DIR.
H. F. Hennemann, president of the
Commercial Club, and Mayor j. N.
McGibbon wrote inviting the travel
ers to stop little while in Sank Gen.
tire. Owing to the condition of the
roads, however, there having been
heavy rains, the machines simply
slowed down as they PASSED through
here about two dozen strong. Louis