The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-29
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8 HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
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walton for the new church building at
Elrosa.
The Grey Eagle Farmers creamery
paid it's partons S., 644.54 during the
month of May.
The Stavenger lag, 1000 strong,
held a three-day session at Fergus
Falls last week.
Miss Theresa Sand and Henry
Schaefer were united in marriage last
week at New Munich.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulzetenber-
ger of Metre Grove are the proud par
ents of baby boy.
After an illness of several years,
Miss Annie Schmeising died at her
home in Metre Grove last week.
Miss Anna Mary Kopp and Alfred
E. Kraemer, both of Iona, were mar
ried at the Kopp home last week.
Miss Dina Trisko, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Tritsko, was married
last week at Melrose to Henry Kam-
phake.
Alexandria and Douglas county will
have big homecoming celebration
commencing June 20 and continuing
four days.
Miss Regina Pau and Henry B.
Welle of Freeport were united in mar
riage at New Munich on Tuesday of
this week.
The board of managers of the Nor
rison county fair at Little Falls will
hang up $500 in premiums for the
1916 show.
Miss Mabel Fowlds and Christian
Danielson were married at Glenwood
last week. They will live on farm
near Sedan.
Olaf Hoff, aged 33, committed sui
eide by hanging himself on his par
ents' farm near Brooten. A love af-
fair was the cause.
S. J. Huffer, once we'll known and
prosperous merchant of St. Cloud, died
last week at the Soldiers Home, Min
neapolis. He was 70 years old.
Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Nymore that
their son, Thomas, was mortally
wounded in a battel in France.
Star Island, in Cass Lake, famed
for it's virgin pine forests, will be
made game refuge. The island con-
tains more than thousand acres.
Cornell Sutton has purchased the
interest of his former partner in the
Browerville Blade ard is now sole
owner and manager Of the plant.
The contract for the erection of the
new First National Bank building at
SwanvfIle has been let to a ST. Paul
concern. Work was started last week.
The village of Hewitt has granted
a franchise to the Little Falls water
power company to build its line into
that village and furnish electric light
and power,
The premiums offered by the Min
nesota state fair, Sept. 4-g, aggregate
84,604.25, larger sum than that
presented by any ether fair or expo
sitiOn in America.
Harold Knutson, who led in the vote
getting for congressman In the Sixth
district at the recent primaries, has
gone to North Dakota for weeks
rest after Eis strenuous campaign.
The taxpayers OF Todd counSy paid
into the county treasury for the pc
ROD from March I to June L., $751;
892.57, whiEh is $N,902.T mere than
the amount which was paid in for the
sar1e period last year:
Joseph VOTERS, SON Of Mr.: Alex
VOTERS, was ordsined a priest at Mel
rose Sunday Of last week. He had
studied II years at Columbus Urmver-
siuy, Columbus, Ohio, and will remain
in Melrose for the present
The recently organized First State
Bank of F1ensburg has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, J. J. Rel
ebert, Long Prairie; vice president, j.
J. McRae, Swanville; cashier, Joseph
B. Gamroth, Montevideo.
Miss Mary Wolter Of Me1rose and
Frank E. Schmitt of st. Cloud were
married last week. Rev. Joseph VOL
ter, brother of the bride, who read his
first mass last Sunday, oficiated at
the ceremony.
Miss Gladys Lillian Gustafson, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gus
tafson, vel known residents of Little
Sank, was married last week to Rob-
ert M. Heglund, young farmer liv-
ing near Lake Norden, N. D., where
the couple will make their home.
Death parted the oldest couple in
Minnesota last week when it called
John B. Shequin of Balaton, aged 107.
His widow is SO years of age and
they had celebrated their seventy
eighth wedding anniversary. Sequin
had tried to enlist in the Civil war
but was rejected because of old age.