The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-03-08

Fay Cooper left for Minneapolis or
Monday morning where he will Wis
for short time.
FREE, A GOOD WHIP. FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY AT ROWES. Sci
CIRCULAR LETTER. adv
Nick Beaver of Wabasha, MINI.
left Monday night after an extended
visit here with friends.
Theo. Dock left Monday noon fol
Minneapolis where he transacted has.
mess, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitson are now
at Long Beach as the guests of the
cousins Of Mrs. Whitson.
Miss Anna Gallagher of St. Cloud
arrived Saturday and is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. B. F. Dubois.
Miss Winnifred Cooper will give 4
story hour at the public library on
Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Miss Florence Michaels of Mime
apolis visited a few days last week
with her grandmother, Mrs. I. Ebben.
County Superintendent Vivtor Knut-
son spent short time in Sank Centre
Wednesday on his way to st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Wedge will re-
turn tonight Thursday after a fort
nights visit with. relatives at zu,r-
brota.
Herbert Coyle returned to Winni-
peg Monday night, where he is en-
ployed. Mr.. Coyle has completely re-
covered from his illness.
Miss Myrtle Anderson will be the
trimmer for Mrs. Coyle this season.
Miss Anderson is from the Robinson
Strauss wholesale house in st. Paul.
H. Grover, former senior partner of
the old firm, Grover & Wedge, ar
rived from Zumbrota Saturday night
and spent the week end with friends
here.
Miss Theresa Muellner, who has
spent the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Ebben, left for her home on
Friday noon, accompanied by her sis
ter, Julia.
The Misses Alvina Meyer, Lizzie
Neitfeld, Katie Schieman, Rosie
Schultzenberger and Rosie jaeger, who
have completed their course in dress
making with Miss Ebben, left for their
homes in Melrose Saturday.
Division Nv of the Ladies Society of
the Congregational church will give a
coffee at the home of Mrs. John Law
Friday afternoon, March 9. Everyone
cordially invited. An article of great
to house-keepers will be exhib-
tied. adv
Miss Nan Anderson, who has been
the St. Cloud Normal, was
forced to come home Saturday night
owing to illness. The exact trouble
has not yet been ascertained, but she
is not improving. Miss Anderson is
with her sister.
Mrs. J. E. McNeice and little daugh-
ter left Monday morning for. Little
Falls to visit with the sister of Mrs. |
McNeice for few days. Mr.. McNeice
left Wednesday night for Minneapolis
where his family will join him. He ex-
rects to operate the Casino at Excel
sior, Lake Minnetonka, during the
coming season.
The potato supply Of America will
be completely exhausted in 80 days,
produce exchange men,
oers said Monday. Minneapolis or any
other city in the United States has
insufficient potatoes to tide it over
until the early spring crop, and it is
that between April Is and |
May 1, when the first southern pota-
;oes start arriving the country will be
potatOless. i d..
Mrs. B. O. Woods, formerly of Sank
Centre, died at her home at 855 East |
Yamhill street, Portland, Oregon, on
February %, 1917. Mrs. Woods was
lane Petit, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Petit, old time residents. The
family built and made their home in /
he house now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pangburn and lived here
for many years before moving west |
Mrs. Woods was married here and two
Of her children, Mary and Emily, were
born in Sank Centre. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods moved to Portland % years
ago and have lived there since. Me. |
Woods and three children, Mary, En-
ily and Bertrand, survive her. DR.. J.
A. Petit of Portland, a brother of |
Mrs. J. c. Applewhite (Hannah Pettit) |
IF Charleston, Wash, also survive.
Mrs. F. B. Rowe, of this city is a cou-
sin