The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-25


Charles Dicks returned Saturday
from a weeks business trip to var
ious points in Canada.
Mrs. Harold Lamb will give story
hour at the Public Library on Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Get your fresh Oysters for Thanks
giving at the Enterprise Meat Mar
ket, Gallagher & Hoffman, Props. adv
Jacob Botz left Wednesday for AL
bany where he will visit over Thanks
giving with relatives and friends.
Mems and boys work or dress nit
tens of all kinds and descriptions at
25c, SOC, Use, S1.00, SIPS, $3.50, $1.75
and $500. M. Nathe. adv
The Gradatim Club will meet with
Miss Annabel Emerson on Wednesday
Dec. LIST, with Mrs. Maud Dewey as
leader
SEE THE LEE-GINGERY COM
PANY FOR THE BEST GRADE BIS
Sell VACUUM CLEANER, AT
ONLY $500. adv
Miss Louise Dittro of West Union
came down from her home on Satur-
day noon to enter the employ of Mrs.
Joe Schoenhoff.
Mrs. Charles Fiesler and two
daughters left Wednesday for Mime
apolis where they will be the guests
over Thanksgiving of Mrs. Fiesler's
sister, Mrs. Roy Hoople.
Miss Joyce, the 14-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Child, has
been confined to her bed for the past
week with quinsey and has been suf-
fering quite a little, being unable to
talk for the past few days. -.
DO NOT FAIL TO LOOK OVER
THE NEWEST THING IN RANGES
THE COPPER CLAD AT G. HILL
LERUD & co. adv
Victor T. Conklin was in the Twin
Cities from Saturday night till Tues
day. He attended large gathering
of Minnesota Equitable life insurance
representatives while there. 100
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tobey and
Dorothy came down from Osakis son
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives. The Tobeys and Mrs.
Henshaw will have their turkey with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox.
Miss Julia Rydholm went to the
home of her parents near Swanville
Wednesday morning. Henry and Her.
bert Rydholm will go this morning
and all three are spending Thanks
giving under the parental roof.
Two carloads of sheep were attachr
ed to Fridays train for the "Katy's
line. The cars contained 40 yearling
lambs and one angora goat and were
consigned to Louis Zeiss, of Brewer
vile, who bought them for feeders.
Isaac Layman who has been in the
Northern part of the state as
hunting guest of Geo. Fish, returned
to his home in Minneapolis Saturday,
after visiting with his sister, Mrs. S.
M. Bruce. Mr.. Layman shipped deer
home as a trophy of his tive weeks
outing.
THE YOUNG LADIES SOCIETY
OF TIL E CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH WILL HOLD A RUM
MAGE SALE IN THE SHOW ROOM
OF THE SALMOND & O'GARA
GARAGE BUILDING, SATURDAY,
NOV. 27. adv
Through the agency of Charles
Houghton, the Mary c. Putney farm
at the head of Sank Lake, consisting
of 1853 acres, was sold during the last
week to Jonas Eckberg, who already
owns property closely adjoining his
new requirement. Sixty acres of the
land is improved and the remainder
is in timber. The purchase price was
$21.5O per acre. Mrs. Putney resides
in Michigan.
Pollocks' News, published in Mime
apolis, brings the tidings in it's Nov
ember issue that at the annual meet
ing of the First District Ben Franklin
Club, held in Dodge Center, on Oct.
9, G. w. Nottage of the Kasson Re-
publican was elected president of the
organization. Mr.. Nottage will be
remembered by the old time Sank
Centreites as one of the Nottage bro
theirs who many years ago published
the Avalanche, which was later alb
sorbed by the Herald.
Mrs. Jack Richardson was the VIC
tim of a genuine and pleasant sur
prise Saturday afternoon when a
goodly number of her neighbors and
friends unexpectedly presented them
selves at the Richardson home and re-
minded Mrs. Richardson that the day
was the anniversary of her birth. The
self-invited guests came laden with
good things to eat and with gifts for
the impromptu hostess, the unfolding
of which added immeasurably to the
pleasure of%the afternoon
A telegram = received yesterday
morning by Eminent Blair notified
him of the accidental death of an un-
Gle of Mrs. Blair, John W. Perry, in