The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

You want Victrola; why not get
the real thing. Fair Store. adv
There will be a Story Hour at the
Public Library on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Ladies Monday Musical Club
will meet with Miss Vera Jameson on
Monday afternoon, March 6.
The Ladies Aid Society of Our Lady
of the Angels church delightfully."- en-
tertained with basket social and
card party in the Commercial club
rooms Wednesday night. The attend
ance was large and jolly time was
had.
The annual Spring Millinery Open
ing at Mrs. Coyle's Bee Hive Millinery
will take place Friday evening and
Saturday, March 10 and II. The OPEN
ing will start promptly at z o'clock
Friday evening and the public are
cordially invited to attend. adv
A number of the young ladies ofathe
city have arranged for Leap Year
dance to be held insthe Citys Hall next
Monday night. TheSyoung womenswill
do all the inviting and also nominate
their own dancing partners. Music,
chestr. s ssW irsHT2sISa .sTM j;
The e1estrie light ' equipment ii ii ii
new Caughref buildfng has juse 15eenA
completed by TIE sGRefhatfal aMihfgsota;
Power & Mf1lihg Comp ny7o Thesffisx Or
lures are thoroughly modern and on
the whole the Hew Structure is the
most handsomely Illuminated building
in the city. - sais.sS ~ -
D. C. Sherman drove through from
Albert Lea arriving the first, of the
week. The gentleman has rented the
Bradley farm of Sam Ingram and will
go into stock raising on rather an ex-
tensive scale. He started his career
right by subscribing for this great
family journal.
John L. Watcher, who has been Wis
iting about ten days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Watcher,
and his sisters, Mrs. J. B. Schoenhoff
and Miss Rose Watcher, including a.
side visit at st. Augusta with his
brother, Rev. FIR. Frank Watcher, re-.
turned the early part of the week to
his home at Wahpeton, N. D.
A. H. Nelson, formerly of the Great>
Northern office force here, returned
Saturday from a weeks visit in the
Twin Cities and next week Will leave
with Mrs. Nelson for Evansville,
where he has taken a position with
the company. Mr.. Nelson has been
succeeded in the local office by A. w.
Weyrauch, formerly of the Osakis Of
flee.
Through an unfortunate oversight,
the Herald last week in it's account Of
the death and funeral of John Gray
omitted the names of two sisters, Mrs.
Alice Zimmerman and Miss Kate Gray,
both residing in Sank Centre, as be-
ing among the survivors of the de-
ceased. Miss Gray attended the fun
eral but Mrs. Zimmerman was prevent
ed by illness.
SEED CORN FOR SALE-WE
HAVE 200 BUSHELS OF YELLOW
SEED CORN FOR SALE IN ANY
QUANTITY DESIRED. TESTS IS
PER CENT ACCORDING TO UNI
VERSITY OF MINNESOTA AGRI-
CULTURAL BUREAU. w. A.
MOORE LAND CO., UNDER MER-
CHANTS NATIONAL BANK. adv
The Herald is holding two watches
which have been brought in by
young lads who found the timepieces
in the streets. One is nickle-plated
watched attached to heavy near
gold chain. This was brought in by
Laurel Connolly and Harold Claseman
and is in good condition. The other
timepiece is rather difficult of descrip-
ton. 1t is of nickel and that's about
| all that can be said. Crystal, hands
and even the name on the face have
been obliterated by the rough usuage
of teams passing over it in the snow.
This latter was found by Lee Dobbs
and Lawrence Hall and they consider
a reward Of ten cents ample for their
trouble.