The Sauk Centre herald., 1915-12-02

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If you want to get some rubber
footwear that will last you all winter,
come to our store and get the Red
Hipers rubbers. M. Nathe. adv
John Book, who attended the local
High School during the 1854 term,
visited at the home of his uncle, John
Book, in this city a few days last
week. John was enroute to his home
in Minot, N. D., after having visited
Twin City friends for two weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Claflin is reported as be-
ing very low at the family home on
Pine street. The lady is suffering
with combination of dropsy and
Bright's disease. All hopes of recov-
cry have been given up and the ply
sician in charge says the lady cannot
last mere than few days.
Neil Hopkins, who has been thresh-
ing in Canada this fall going up
with Marshall Bros, but taking an
engineers job with another rig lat
er, returned to his home near Willard
about two weeks ago and came down
to Sauk Centre to spend Thanksgiv-
ing day. His many friends were glad
to see him and he is as husky az ever.
; Mrs. Edward Brown arrived IN the
city Monday evening for a visit with
her sisters, the Mesdames John Whit
son and Alex Jameson, and her bro
ther AL. Erwin. Mrs. Brown, who re-
sides at Fergus Falls, was enroute to
her home from Mortified, where she
had spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with her son who is student at Car
Teton.
Mrs. w. F. Brown enjoyed a visit
on Tuesday from her brother, J. D.
Leonard, of Seattle, Wash. The gen.
tleman had come east to spend his
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Leonard, of Minneap-
oils and as he had not seen his sister
for seven years he came up Monday
evening and remained until Tuesday
evening. =.
Ed. Hansen and Billy Otto went
down to Minneapolis Monday morning
and brought home the Hansen Olds-
mobile the same afternoon. The car,
which was hit by a Ford on the mile
bridge about a month ago, has been
overhauled. All broken or bent parts
have been replaced at the factory and
is as good as new again. The trip
home was made in Az hours over fine
roads.
The first of the week the Messers
"Billy" Parker, Lynn Whitson and M.
w. Hicks circulated a PAPER headed:
"We who are signing this list are pay
ing $500 each at the time of signing
and propose to give a series of dances
on every-other Friday night until the
money is exhausted. Cards will be
mailed you stating the time and place
but not the girl" Between rs and 80
sufferers from "dancitis" signed and
forked-over the necessary five and the
Club is now an assured success. That's
the right way to put it over. ,<
WILL LEAD ARMY ELEVEN
West Point, N. Y, Nov. 29-On the
train coming from New York today
the victorious Army eleven returning
from its triumph over the Navy elect
ed Cadet John J. McEwan, the big
center as captain for next season. Nc
Even has played three years on the
eleven. He is % year old and six
feet two inches in height. He was
appointed to West Point from Glen
wood, Minnesota, and will be gradual
ed with the class of 1917.
Mr.. McEwen graduated from the
Sauk Centre High School, Class of
1910. He received his first introduc-
tion in the mysteries of this famous
college game as a member of the local
school team. His many friends in
this vicinity are not at all surprised
that he has developed into one of the
stars of the Army eleven.