The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-11-09

M. P. Clemens of Chicago has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dew
hirst.
Mrs. Ed Smith left the first of the
week for a short visit with Osahis
relatives. @ss Il
Corn ties, heavy links, two for 25
cents, Saturday only.-Rowe Hard
ware Co. adv
| Mrs. v. L. Thomason is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Butler, at Willard.
Mrs. C. D. Lord of Park River, N.
D., visited with old friends in the city
several days this week.
There will be the usual services in
the Congregational church next Sun
day morning and evening.
| Mrs. G. Denzine was called to Long
Prairie Wednesday to attend the fun
eral of her uncle, Aug. Hennemann.
Halters-heavy IN inch leather,
sold everywhere for $1.25. For Sat-
urday only 95 cents.-Rowe Hardware
Company. adv
Mrs. Jack Smith and Mrs. Robber,
entertained the Young Ladies Society
of the Congregational church Wednes-
day afternoon.
SAUK CENTRE Do YOUR DUTY
TO THE SCHOOL SATURDAY AND
SEE THE FOOTBALL GAME.-adv
Mrs. George Green left this (Thurs-
day. noon for Anoka where she was
called to the bedside of an aunt who
is seriously i'll in a hospital there.
G. K. Lingo and family, who form
erly resided on a farm northeast of
the city, have moved into the James
Flynn residence on Evergreen Hill.
Supt. M. D. Aygarn, Misses Conley
and Lynne, instructors in the local
public schools, attended the annual
meeting of Minnesota Educational
| association held in St. Paul last Fri
day and Saturday.
Leo Schoenhoff, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness for two
weeks, is well on the road to complete
recovery and will be able to resume
his duties in the Merchants National
Bank in few days.
George and Ferd Borgmann, George
Tombers, Win Peschek and George
O'Gara were looking over land in the
vicinity of Black Duck, Bemidji and
Walker the latter part of the week,
arriving home Monday evening. :,
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan left this
| Thursday noon for Minneapolis to
attend the annual meeting of the
nurses alumnae of St. Joseph's hos
pital of that city. Mrs. Moynihan will
read a paper before the society on
Friday.
]. F. Coyle and daughter, Miss
Kitty, returned Sunday from Mason
City, Iowa, where they attended the
funeral of E. w. Coy1e, who died sud-
denly from heart disease. Miss Kitty
visited over Sunday with her parents
and left that night for Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Ward, recently
married at Denver, Colo, arrived in
Sank Centre Friday evening of last
week, accompanied by Mrs. Wards
young son. The happy couple settled
down at once to housekeeping in the
new bungalow recently completed by
Mr.. Ward on Birch street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Child and Ed
Stein left Wednesday on big game
hunting trip in the region of Mizpah.
Neither Mr.. nor MRS. Child have
hunted deer before, but Mrs. Child is
a splendid rifle shot and the betting
around the Great Northern depot is
that Mrs. Child will bring home the
venison if any is brought. Guy Mickey
is acting agent during Mr.. Child's alb
| Sence.
Hon. Frank M. Eddy arrived home
Monday morning from an extensive
speaking tour in North Dakota and
Minnesota. Monday evening Mr.. Ed
DIV addressed largely attended Re-
publican rally in the new Junior High
School auditorium. Hon. Knute Mel
son and Congressman-Elect Harold
Knutson were billed to speak but they
were unable to be present and the To-
cal man was compelled to hold the
fort alone, getting away in his usual
splendid fashion.
Gerald Coyle, the two-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coyle, is suffer
ing from severe scalding burns sus-
tanned Wednesday of last week at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Ben Denzer,
west of the city. The little fellow
todd1ed into the kitchen unknown to
Mrs. Denzer. She started to cross
the room, hot water kettle in hand,
and stumbled over the youngster
without seeing him. Boiling water
was thrown on the little fellows arms,
chest and stomach. Though severely
scalded, attending physicians say the
babe will recover. la. -
Wednesday afternoon Mesdames
James Segers and Henry w. Rice
were hostesses at very informal
and very pleasant afternoon function
at the cosy Segers home. on Pine
street. This event was the first OF
several social events to be given by
the ladies in the near future. On
RI al