The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-09-30
Fred Connolly left Monday

$1.25. Rowe Hardware Co. adv
Sheriff johnson of Long Prairie pas
sed through here Wednesday with two
prisoners, one for the reformatory
at St. Cloud, and one for the peniten-
tiary at Saltwater.
Miss Helene Donart, who for the
past two weeks has been visiting with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose Donart
of this city, left Monday noon for her
home in Winona, MINI.
F. B. Cliff spent Monday and Tues
in GAINESVILLE with his friend ]. M.
Near. He reported that the game was
no more plentiful in that section than
it is about Sank Centre.
Ben Dicks has been on the sick
list since last Friday and is not ex-
pected to be out for couple of days
yet. Frank Connolly is helping out
at the Corner Meat Market during his
absence.
It is understood that the much de-
layed Melrose-Long Prairie baseball
game will be played here in Sank Cen
tire Sunday. If Long Prairie wins
it will make them a tie for first place
in the league with st. Cloud.
Mrs. F. B. Nutting left this Thurs
day noon for Waller, Mont, where she
will visit with her husband for about
three weeks. She will also visit at
Glasgow, Mont, while in the West.
During her absence Roland will batch
it and go to school.
Mrs. w. F. Sanderson accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Clements, and son,
Wayne, to Minneapolis Monday. The
latter, who has spent the summer with
Mrs. Sanderson, will go on to their
home at Port Huron, Mich, some time
this week, and Mrs. Sanderson will re-
turn home. 49,.
Miss Hazel Peas, of Minneapolis,
who, for the past week has been the
guest of her friend, Mrs. Jesse Rose,
went up to Clarissa Monday noon,
where she will remain until Friday
and after visiting in Sank Centre for
day will retrun to her home in Min
neapolis.
Je Allie and Chas. Ridder, who held
their auction jointly on Tuesday of
this week, brought about 20 head of
stock to town this Thursday morning
for inspection by Veterinary Vande-
steeg. The gentlemen will leave with
their household goods and the 20 head
of stock for North Dakota on Monday.
Oscar Bjone and Art Bryngleson
motored to Freeport Sunday over the
new road between Melrose and Free
port. This road follows the track and
cuts off several miles in distance be-
tween the two towns. The new road
will be fine one when completed and
the speedometer registered 81 miles
as the distance.
Dan Gallinger, an old time railroad
man and former resident of Sank Cen
tire and now residing in Oshkosh, Wis,
was in town Thursday looking up old
friends. He had been visiting bro
Their in Moose Jaw, Can, and stopped
off on his was home. He expressed
surprise at the progress of the town,
but lamented the fact that there were
so few old-timers left. +
"Ad" Ingram has badly bunged up
hand and is "peeling" a bad right eye
at present. About 10 days ago he cut
his hand slightly between the thumb
and first finger. 1t became infected
but very heroic treatment by DIR. J. A.
Dubois saved any serious trouble. 1t
is thought the eye has become affect
ed from this cause. Although slight
ly disabled cad" declares he still is
very much in the ring.
Our attention was called Wednes-
day afternoon to a picture of four
Sank Centre hunters which appeared
in the October number of the "Zenith"
the magazine published by Marshall
Wells Co., of Duluth. The four hunt
ers were Joe Kusba, Bill Peglow, Joe
and Chas. Miller, and the picture was
labeled by Joe Kusba, 1.-TWO Hours of
Solid Fun with Peters Shells" Be-
sides the hunters As mallard ducks, 1
prairie chicken and Miller's auto were
shown. ......
The home of Frank Dodge, who
lives on the Ed. Buck farm, is very
lively place these days, as a large
number of visiting relatives are being
entertained. Mrs. M. E. Teller, of Oc-
onomoc, Wis, mother-in-law of Mr..
Dodge, arrived the latter part of last
week; Walter E. Dodge Ia sony, wife
and two children of Clark, Wyo., sur
prised the family by dropping in on
them few days ago, and Bert Dodge,
a nephew, of Claremont, Dodge coun-
| ty, is also guest. The reunion is un-
doubtedly a very enjoyable one.
HOME SCHOOL NOTES
During the "Fair" there were many
j o.