The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-18


MANDY LEE EGG MAKER $50
FEEDS FOR 1c). THERE is NOT
ONE OUNCE OF BRAN, SAND
SHELL OR OTHER CHEAP OR
WORTHLESS FILLER IN OUR
PRODUCT. GET IT AT G. KILLER
I'D & co. adv
Clifford Prodger an Alexandria boy,
has sailed for England and will teach
young aviators there the art of flying.
Prodger has been giving airship exhi-
billions in different parts of this coun-
try for some time. There is a great
demand for skilled aviators at pres
ent and the warning nations are train
ing as many men as possible to take
the places of those who are killed in
raiding expeditions. The man who
gave Prodger his first. lessons is in
England teaching young men the art
of flying and cabled Prodger to join
him.
Good sweet Dairy Butter at Whit
son & Wilson's. adv
hThe Sank Centre High School band
was formally organized at meeting
held in the Agricultural room Of the
High Scool building on Monday. after
noon of this week. Mr.. Schaub,. who
has started out several boys bands at
different times, will have charge of
the youthful protegees as Director
and the following is the list of officers
selected by the boys for their organi-
cation, which is under the control of
the council as the city furnishes most
of the instruments and pays the
director: Pres, Fay Cooper; Vice
Pres Irving Lembke; Secretary.
Carl Minette. At present the men,
,bership has reached the So mark and
as most of the boys have been sup
piled with "the necessary evils" there
are, few streets in the city where the
&C scale" cannot be heard, although
we, would hesitate to say "enjoyed."
If you should hear bugle call don't
think it's an invading army, because
it will only be the letting off" of sur
plus steam that some fond parents
cannot endure.
Just received! New and complete
stock of violin, mandolin, guitar ana
banjo strings, and extras. Chas Fies-
Ter, The Rexall Store. adv
sMr. and Mrs. Edeburn, and livery
man John Ward, who is a nephew, all
drove over to Sank Centre on Friday
evening of last week, called here by a
telephone message which stated that
a daughter of the former was in a
very dangerous condition on account
of blood poisoning. On their arrival
here they found their daughter, Mrs.
H. w.. Mcbride feeling very well al
though a felon on her thumb was
bothering her some and they also
learned that no such message had
been sent from Sank Centre. AL
though it was about one o'clock in the
morning when they learned this they
made up their minds to find out where
the message really did come from and
telephoned to Royalton but all rela-
tives there were in good health. At a
loss as to the origin of the call, they
then got in touch with Holdingford
and were informed that it came from
Pillager, Mimi, but in being trans
mitted by employees of the company
was confused so that the name of
the town was not given but as Mrs.
Mcbride, their daughter in this city,
had been suffering with her thumb,
they at once believed it to be her and
drove the thirty miles through the
cold, although Mrs. Edeburn was just
recovering from a several weeks sick
spell. 1t was not the Holdingford
peoples daughter but Mrs. John
Brown, a niece residing at Pillager,
that was i'll. The party took Satur-
day mornings N. P. for that city and
arrived there about two hours after
Mrs. Brown had succumbed to the in
lection. Burial was made at Pillager
on Sunday, Feb. 18th, 1915, and the
relatives returned to Sank Centre on
Monday, enroute to their home in
Holdingford.
Special on our 5 cent counter Sat-
urday, Mennen's Violet Talcum Pow
der in regular 25c cans. Golden Rule
Store. adv