The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-08-05

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store, spent the past few days at his
home in Paynesville.
L. D. THAR and family visited at
the F. B. Nutting home in this city
last Friday while enroute from their
home in Clarissa to Bethel, Mimi, in
their car.
J. B. Wailing and daughter, Lenora,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robbers
Tuesday night. They had been to st.
Cloud to attend the funeral of Lud-
wig Robbers.
Miss fBernice Wagner came down
from her home in West Union We'd
nesday noon for few days visit with
Miss Addie Dobbs and other Sank
Centre friends.
Nick Bromenschenkel left Tuesday
noon for Blackjack, where he will join
Ferd Bergman, who left for that
town over the N. P. Monday after
noon, and together the gentlemen will
look over the land in that section.
Mrs. P. J. Nelson visited at the
home of Mrs. F. B. Nutting from Fri
day morning till Tuesday noon, while
enroute from Westport, where she
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Howard Bishop, to her home in Clar-
issa.
Mrs. Matte Pangburn left Satur-
day morning for Mortified, where
she will visit friends for some time.
She will also visit other Minnesota
points before SETTLING down." but
when she locates it will probably be
in the Twin Cities.
H. G. Sohl and family moved to this
city on Monday from their former
home in Willard, and took up their
residence in the house in Brooklyn,
formerly occupied by Robt. Virgever.
The lady's brother, Ed. Steege, accom-
panied them and helped with the my
ing.
The Misses Nell Hansen and Gladys
Locke returned Monday from
Shoreham, a summer resort near De-
triot, Mimi, where they had spent a
week in company with a crowd of
Owatonna young ladies. Miss Locke
is visiting at the Hansen and A. T.
Watson homes in this city before re-
turning to her home in Owatonna.
Miss Anna Stromberg returned on
Tuesday evening from st. Luke's hos
pital, St. Paul, accompanied by DR..
Dubois, who had gone down to the
Cities for that purpose The young
lady is recovering from her recent OPP
Grafton as rapidly as could be expect
ed and expects to be able to take up
her duties as teacher in the school at
Cass Lake.
George Cummings, of McGregor,
Mimi, visited in Sank Centre the first
of the week with his brother, Walt.
The gentleman was on his way home
to make arrangements to move his
family to Minneapolis, where he will
be employed in the Keller factory
again. George left here about
three years ago and worked in the
the Keller factory until work Stacked
up, when he went to McGregor and
bought a farm. Farm. life doesn't
seem to agree with him though, as he
has lost 80 pounds and now weighs
only 1856. He'll be back in the harness
at the wagon factory before long how
ever.
On Tuesday, August 8, at the home
of the brides mother in Melrose, oc-
Cured the wedding of Miss Helen
C. Trossen, daughter of Mrs. Margar-
ct Trossen of Melrose, to Henry G.
Hackmann, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hickman of Meters Grove. The
ceremony being performed by Rev.
FIR. Richter of Melrose. The friends
of the young couple were treated to a
big dance at Meters Grove in the ev-
ening, the Melrose orchestra furnish
ing the excellent music. The "newly-
WEEDS" will make their home in Meters
Grove, where the the groom is engag-
ed in the saloon business with his ia
Their.
Fred McDorman, Henry Williams
and Harry Kirk passed through Sank
Centre on No. IL enroute to Melrose
with the finest catch of speckled trout
that has probably ever been seen in
this city. The gentlemen would not
disclose the exact location of the
trout brook" which they had visited,
but said it was in Minnesota, about 200
miles north of Sank Centre, and 80
miles from the Canadian border, in
which case it must be either trifle
east or little west of this city. There
were 40 speckled beauties in the bunch
the largest weighing five pounds and
each member of the party was sue
cessful in landing at least one "big-
un." McDorman and Kirk are "Cons"
on the Great Northern, out of Melrose
and Williams is connected with the
Melrose Hotel Buffet. The former
gentleman claims the honor of having
the ".trout brook" near Sc
oeka and to have taken out the largest
number of good sized fish in one
punch; they were Fl in number and
20 pounds. This happened
several years ago, however. The gen.
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