The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-04-27

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Those new bracelet watches at
Walkers are the latest of the new
watch styles. adv
A. E. Kvam of Glenwood visited
over Sunday here with Fred C. John
son of the Palmer House.
Tom Wells left Wednesday for
Blackduck in company with party of
prospective land buyers.
Webster Hedin, who is attending
the University Of Minnesota, passed
his Easter vacation here at the home
of his mother.
Miss Bertha Frederick and the Mis-
ses Udell and Webber of St. Paul Wis
tied over Easter here with Miss Fred
ericks' sister, Mrs. Fred C. Johnson.
Miss Ida Westlund and Oscar
Westlund returned last Sunday night
from visit to Milwaukee and Chica-
go and are visiting at the j. B. Geut-
ing home.
John Meyers left Tuesday for Osa-
kis where he will remain for a week
or ten days experimenting a painting
and decorating job for which he has
the contract.
Emil Peterson, who owns a fine
farm near Little Sauk, will move next
week with his family to Miles City.
Mont, which place will be their fu-
ture home, Mr.. Peterson having ac-
quired 320-acre farm in that region
All farm implements will be closed
out at cost. See us before you buy.
Otto Bros. adv
Howard Allen, who has been visit
ing at the home of his father, Jack
Allen, left Monday for several days
visit at Fargo. Howard is now locat-
ed at Crystal Springs, N. D., but is
on several months vacation and will
return to Sank Centre for more ex-
tended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ehr of Minot,
N. D., who were summoned here by
the death of Mrs. Ehr's father, Fer
dinand Borgmann, returned to their
home on Monday. Sunday they visited
in Melrose where they resided more
than a quarter of century ago and
report many changes.
The Womans' Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church held it's an
nual meeting April 18th, and the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
were elected: President, Mrs. R. Ray
mond; vice president, Mrs. Anna Per-
kinson; secretary, Mrs. Ed. Northrup
treasurer, Mrs. Eliza Cooley.
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Holloran and lit
tie son of Minneapolis were over East
er visitors at the home of Mrs. Hollor-
ans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Nc
Cormick. Master Jack Holloran will
remain a couple of weeks and take
charge of the Mccormick household.
NOTICE TO FORESTERS: MEM.
BERS OF ST. PAUL'S COURT NO.
662, C. o. F., WILL RECEIVE HOLY
COMMUNION IN A BODY AT ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH. ON MAY, 7TH,
AT 8 O'CLOCK MASS. EVERY
MEMBER is REQUESTED TO BE
PRESENT. J. B. SCHOENHOFF.
CHIEF RANGER. advch
Rumor has it that the Great Nor
thern railway will expend large sum
of money this summer for improve
ments on the roadbed Of the "K" line
between Sauk Centre and Cass Lake.
Large quantities of gravel and ties
are being delivered at various points
along the track between the two
points.
Charles Whitney left Monday for
his home at Ingleville, N. D., after a
several days visit here at the homes
of George Rice and Henry Garfield.
Last Friday Mr.. Garfield attended the
funeral at Melrose of his brother, A.
A. Whitney, who died in Canada and
whose remains were brought to his
old home at Melrose for burial.
THE PLEASURE AND LABOR
OF GARDEN MAKING is MORE
ENJOYABLE IF YOU HAVE HIGH
GRADE TOOLS TO WORK WITH.
WE HANDLE ONLY GUARAN-
TEED MAKES. LET US SHOW
THEM TO YOU. G. HILLERUD &
co. adv
J. A. Norris, A. F. Strebe1, George
Fish, J. R. Erwin and E. A. Richards,
members of the Masonic fraternity of
this city, went to Melrose last Friday
to attend the funeral of A. A. Whit
ney, the services being under the aus
pices of the Masons. Mr.. Whitney
died early last week in Canada, the re-
mains being brought to his old home
in Melrose for burial. He was a
Stearns county pioneer and years ago
served many terms as president of the
Melrose village council and as coun-
ty commissioner. Later he was sup