The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-11-16

SAUK C
w. M. Brant, Jrs. has just cemplet-
ed q modern seyen-roona bungalow on
Third street for Mrs. Bernice Stucke.
David Cleveland left. Monday for
Fergus Falls where he will serve as
juror at the present term of United
States district court. ~ 49,
/ Wishing and waiting for good po-
sition will never bring one, but if you
attend Mankato Commercial College
the position is yours. 23-7 adv
Reuben Franta, who had been visit
ing here four weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franta, left Mon
day morning for Perham where he is
employed in bank.
The officers of the Sank Centre Fire
Department will circulate about the
city next Monday with tickets for
their annual Thanksgiving Ball. Nuff
said. adv
Jack Smith left Friday of last week
for a several days. business trip to
Marshalltown, Iowa, and Omaha, Neb.,
in the interests of the Investors Sc
curity Association.
We would be pleased to look after
that clock or watch that refuses to
run. A little cleaning and oiling will
make it run like a NV one. L. A.
Walker, jeweler. adv
John Peschek of Medora, N. D.,
visited here from Friday to Tuesday
with his brothers, Win and Frank. He
was enroute home from Chicago
where he delivered large consign-
ment of beef stock. 1857
George Butler and Jesse Rose left
Tuesday for Little Falls to look over
a barber shop business proposition.
They expected to buy a place offered
for sale and that Mr.. Rose should
manage the business.
Mrs. C. F. How, formerly of this
city but now of St. Paul, came up
from that place last Thursday evening
and passed several days here looking
after business interests and visiting
with old time friends. .,..
Mrs. Jessie G. Wallace, who will be
remembered as the doughty rural mail
carrier for eight years, has position
as assistant postmistress at Gull Lake,
Sask. She is vel land happy, but says
she misses "Old Glory" >:; 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Benner will leave
Friday for Akron, Ohio, where they
will pass the winter at the home OF
their son, Winthrop. Enroute they
will stop for a few days at Becker,
Mimi, for visit with relatives.
IF IN NEED OF A HEATING
STOVE-SEE OUR STOVES-GET
OUR PRICES, GET THE STOVE
YOUR MONEYS WORTH OF
SATISFACTION is THE RESULT.
G. HILLERUD & co. adv
Farmers boys and others who are
looking for the pelts Of muskrats
should remember that the open season
does not start until December l.. Ii
they will lay the old gun away unit
that time they may save themselves
trouble Game wardens are abroad ir
the land.
The farewell reception for Rev. w.
J. Brown will be held tomorrow eve
ming friday at the home of J. A
Caughren. Mrs. Brown will accom-
pany Mr.. Brown on his farewell trip.
All church members and other friends
of Rev. Brown are cordially invited te
join in this reception.
Mrs. Edward Czeczok, who had been
visiting here for two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Kleinschmidt, and
other relatives and friends, left Tues
day to join her husband at Van Hopk,
N. d., where he has leased farm
Since their marriage last summer, the
Czeczoks have lived at Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. =. Woodbury. Of
Hornell, N. Y, arrived in the city
Monday for a weeks visit at the c.
D. Marshall home and with other
friends. They will go from here to
Devils Lake, N. D., to visit with the
families of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann.
Rev. w. J. Brown will occupy the
Congregational church pulpit next
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours. This will be Mr.. Browns
last Sunday with his congregation
here. The new pastor is expected
Tuesday of next week and will preach
his first sermon as pastor Sunday,
Nov. rs.
The Herald concurs in the follow
ing from the Brooten Review: -. II.
Fowlds and Peter~Flynn drove to
Grove Lake Wednesday to see their
old friend, David Stephenson. Mr..
Stephenson was ninety years old last
October and is feeling fire. He is the
oldest Mason in the state, being a
member Of that organization for six