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

1916
attended the Leap year dance in the
evening.
Joseph Kortan is quite i'll at pres
ent at his home on the state road.
Mrs. C. w. Hutchinson spent few
days in the Twin Cities last week.
F. M. Madsen was business caller
at the Lake View farm on Saturday.
Fred, Ray and George Walker at
tended Sunday school on Sunday last.
N. o. Norgorden purchased load
of wood from the Lake View farm on
Friday.
Leo Weber sold and delivered
load of hay to Mr.. McGibbon in Sank
Centre this week.
Roger Hutchinson was an over
night visitor with friends in Sank
Centre Tuesday night.
Miss Elvira Frederick of Sank Cen
tire spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Dola Grundman.
D. R. Wolfe, the Watkins man, was
calling on his regular customers in
this vicinity on Monday.
Sam Summerville, one of the veter-
inaries of Sank Centre, was bust
mes visitor in this vicinity Saturday.
Craig and Foster Wilcox who are
staying in town and attending school
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
O. H. Doolittle was a business Wis
itor at the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery in Sank Centre on We'd
nesday.
The State road Sunday school was
quite we'll attended on Sunday in
spite of the drifted roads and zero
weather.
A. L. Heuszel was a passenger on
Saturday evenings flyer from St.
Cloud where he had been on bust
ness trip.
Paul Wilcox is busy these days get
ting out his usual supply of wood for
next summers use, regardless OF
weather conditions.
Gust Anderson who is employed at
the Hollendale stock farm spent
Thursday evening at the home of his
brother, Henry Anderson.
When you come to the State road
basket social next Friday evening,
Feb. 4th, come in without knocking
and go out the same way.
Miss Leone Wakefield on Monday
morning resumed her school work at
District No. 100 after a brief vaca-
ton on account of the inclement
weather.
"Clint" Loomer left Monday noon
for his home in North Dakota after
spending few weeks with his father
in Sank Centre during his recent anC
last illness.
Cass Wilcox who went to the Twin
Cities a couple of weeks ago, visited
with Harry Elliott on Sunday even
ing at his room at 1903, 4th street,
Minneapolis.
Our mutual friend, Miss Myrtle An
dersen who resides north of town left
on Sundays train No. A enroute to
Chicago and other points. She will be
absent about three months.
C. w. Preston, bus driver for the
Sank Centre Consolidated schools, is
driving two span of horses on his bus
this week on account of the deep
snow and badly drifted roads.
The Veeders and Sullivans who re-
side west of town attended the Leap
Year dance on Friday evening last.
Residents of the Lake and State road
join in wishing them many happy re-
turns of the evening.
Those who have taken part in the
program for the Progressive Farm
ers' Club for Friday evening gathered
| at the Kennedy home on Wednesday
evening for the purpose of rehearsing
their pieces, songs, etc.
Max Schlicht is staying with Leo
Weber during the absence of Miss
Emma Weber, who is spending a
few weeks in Sank Centre. Leo says
he can make salad as good as anyone,
providing he has the right kind of
mustard.
On Sunday evening, Jan. 80, num-
Der of the young people of the Lake
and State road took possession of the
spacious Wood Lawn farm residence
on the State road and kept the ball
rolling with music, singing and gen.
eral good time until midnight, when
everyone departed feeling that the
evening had ended all too soon.
On Sunday last the Grundman's,
| Miss Olive Frederick. ]. Rue. r. Ell
lott, James and Arthur Anderson
took advantage of the mild weather
and good roads and drove out to the
Head farm near West Union. The
day was spent with music and picture
taking. An oyster supper was pre-
pared by Mr.. and Mrs. Head at 600
p. M, after which the party left for
home feeling that the day had been
| we'll spent.