The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-15

IneaLTe, Inc lucky zcoHtSStdHtS W uC
awarded prizes by popular vote. All
those wishing to enter will please call
and talk same over with Manager Du-
beau. The announcement for this at
traction will be made later. adv
| Mrs. Nels Christensen and son left
Thursday noon of last week for their
new home in San Diego, Cal. A num-
Der of their numerous friends were
at the station to see them take their
departure and to wish them pleas
ant trip. These estimable people will
be greatly missed by the people OF
Sank Centre who hope that they will
like their new location.
DIR. r. d. N. SPRINGER, OPTIC
METRIST, OF DIR. KLINES SAM
TARIUM, ANOKA, WILL BE AT
THE PALMER HOUSE, SAUK CEN
TIRE, NOV. Z, UNTIL THE z. NJ,
EAST BOUND TRAIN. EYES EX-
AHMED AND GLASSES FITTED
BY ELECTRICITY BY THE LAT
EST METHODS. adv2O-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenger came up from
their home in Minneapolis Friday
evening and were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Lee till Monday morn
ing, when they returned to their home
accompanied by Mrs. Lee. They MADE
the trip in their big touring car. Sun
day the Lees and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Gingery and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Diehl went to
Birch Lake where they spent the day.
A party of four, consisting of Mrs.
Chas. Brown and son, Lester, and
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Butler, and Miss
EVELYN Foslien of Alexandra, went
to Henderson, Mimi, Thursday OF last
week. the old home of Mrs. Brown and
remained there till Monday morning
with relatives. They then went to
Minneapolis for visit with Attorney
and Mrs. Grover. They arrived in
this city Thursday morning making
the entire trip in the Brown auto.
Mrs. L. NJ. Clark, for years matron
of the Rest Room, arrived here Thurs
day of last week from Minneapolis,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
E. E. Stewart, and is making her
daughter, Mrs. Working, a visit.
These ladies have only recently re-
turned from Seminole, Ala, where
they have been since last November
visiting relatives and friends. They
went to Long Prairie Wednesday for
a brief visit with relatives, returning
here for a longer visit later and will
then go to Minneapolis to make their
J homes.
There are numerous new bright
sparkling musical gems in the new
comedy "The. Girl and the Tramp
and the costumes are delightfully."- de-
signed and make a deep impression
upon the spectator, together with a
clever company of fun-makers. This
side splitting comedy comes to the
Caughren Theatre on Saturday night,
Oct. 18th, for the first time, every
thing new and up to the minute to-
gether with the latest dance craze, the
new and novel "Tango Dance" 1t is
a positively guaranteed attraction and
4 money will be refunded if not salts
factory. Children Is cents; adults SO
cents.
/ Mrs. Frank Perry has been giving q
very pleasant series of afternoon So
cial functions of late at which Five
Hundred was the popular pastime
Friday evening of last week. Those
in attendance were: Mesdames R. R
Kells, Mary Hogan, T. w. Mann, Jas
Segers, Thos. Sullivan, w. Benner, C
Diehl, A. T. Watson, B. w. Merry.
man, R. E. Hansen, A. Parker, T. L
; McCormick, J. Whitson, Chas. Morse
]. A. Caughren, M. Billed, V. L. Bur.
CESS, v. G. Wedge, J. H. Law, 0
Wheeler, w. O. P. HiIsdale, Lydia
Thomson, Alex Jameson, and Asa M
M. Wallace. Mrs. S. T. Merrymar
!. assisted in serving the dainty refresh
. ments.
Listen daughter. Don't cry anG
don't make your mother think that
her little lamb has been abused. Yes
I know that the stranger spoke to you
Disrespectfully, you say? Called YOU
"Kiddo~ Well daughter, perhaps the
man thought you answered to iths
name of "Kiddo." You see he only
arrived this morning. He happened
to notice you at the depot when he got
off the train. Yes, I know you only
went to the depot to see if any Of the
! girls had gotten back from the city
And then you say he happened to b.
standing on the hotel porch this after.
noon when YOU went TO the post-office
4 know, of course, you could hardly
help glancing in his direction when
you went by and when you and Flossy
Fay passed that way later, it wasn't
your fault that Floss asked you, loud.
ly enough for him to hear, if you
weren't sick and tired of living in this
poky old town? So when you took i
walk this evening he saw you, saunt-
cred after you and at the corner near
the drug store he overlook you and
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