The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

/ ed as carpenter.
! Miss Myrtle Rosenberger returned
home from Browerville Saturday af-
ter successful school term.
Andrew Rasmussen, of Kandota, is
building a large granary, Helmer
Flann is doing the carpenter work.
Mrs. John jackson and daughter
Mary of Little Falls, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis jackson over Sun
day.
Ed. Northrup went up to Long Pra-
irie Tuesday afternoon on business.
He expected to be gone about couple
of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kinsella, ST.,
left Tuesday noon for st. Cloud and
will visit for couple of days with
their son, John.
Tom Kinsella returned home Satur-
day from Minot, N. D., where he had
been looking after business interests
for the past month.
Miss Alice Cass returned from her
school duties Saturday and will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Cass.
Little Miss Blanche Donaldson, of
Osakis, visited from Saturday even
ing until Monday noon with her friend
Little Miss Herminoe Robbers.
Miss Jennie Tolfstrud returned to
her home in North Fork Tuesday af-
ter spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. Louis Jackson of this city. sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dicks and son,
Vernon and Hubert Smitzla of Little
Falls drove in from Grey Eagle Fri
day and spent the day in our city.
On Monday F. E. Dodge shipped a
batch of pure-bred Chester White
brood sows and a pure bred boar to
a farmer near Moose Lake, MINI.
Arthur Sutton, of Long Prairie,
was in this city Tuesday enroute to
the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge session
which is being held in the Twin Cit
. les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steege and lit
tie son Harry, came down from Viii
lard Monday and spent the day at the
home of the gentleman's brother, Will
Steege.
Prof. P. M. Magnuson of the st.
Cloud Normal Schools was a Sank
Centre visitor last Thursday. He left
on the 4:06 flyer for St. Cloud Friday
morning.
Leo Hedin returned home from his
studies at the State u, Monday
evening and will spend few weeks
at least with his mother, Mrs. Ida
Hedin, of this city.
YOU WILL FIND THE 1916
CHEVROLET "BABY GRAND" FOR
SALE AT THE ROSENERGER
GARAGE: $3.50, FULLY ELECTRIC
ALLY EQUIPPED. SEE IT.. adv1t
Lawrence Lyman and Leonard
Veeder left Monday noon for Watford,
N. D., near where they will spend the
summer working on farm belonging
to the latter young mans father, Geo.
Veeder.
Marion Lyman left Saturday noon
for Hollywood, CAL, and in a letter
received by his mother, Mrs. M. Ly-
man, he stated that he would arrive
at his destination on Wednesday of
this week.
Joe Ebensteiner and son, Arthur
left Thursday noon for Breckenridge,
-, Mimi, where they will work on a
farm and the gentleman will have
charge OF separator during thresh-
ing season, as usual.
Aug Logering and wife, of Long
Prairie, transferred from the "K" line
to the Main line here Tuesday noon.
The Long Prairie people were on their
way to the San Francisco Fair and
other Western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lembke, Mrs.
Oliver Lembke of Appleton, Wiscon-
sin, and Mrs. Baker of Emerson.
aItoed from Appleton to visit John
Lembke and family of this city. They
expect to return to day.
Miss Helen Rich returned Monday
evening from Minneapolis to spend
the summer at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Rich: The
young lady graduated last week from
the Minneapolis Kindergarten Asso-
citation Normal School, after complet-
ing the two-year course.
| The Herald was in error last week
in stating that it was the two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith.
OF this city, buried at Ashley on We'd
nesday. The child, Raymond, by name,
was about six weeks old and the SER
vices at Ashley church were held at
1000 a. m, Rev. F. E. Anthony off
ciating.
Mrs. H. Carpenter was agreeably
surprised on Wednesday afternoon by
about 80 of her lady friends, who ar
rived at her home about 2:3O laden
with their work, means of entertain
ment and good things to eat. The
occasion was greatly enjoyed by all
and terminated with a fine luncheon.
We understand that the calahrat;on