The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-05
!: COUNTRY NEWS
ITERs FRvm LIVE CUfxfkES-
PvNDENTS OF RURAL
, COMMUNITIES
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Henry Phelps was at Sank Centre
Oh business between trains Saturday.
R. B. Smith and L. j. White were
Long Prairie visitors on business one
day this week.
A. d. Johnson and family visited
his brother at the Toilet Johnson
John home Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Moore and daughter, Mrs.
Ed Gallagher of Wolf Point, Mont,
visited friends here in town one day
this week.
Mrs. A. Klinfehn and son of Mel
rose visited her parents at the Hugh
Owen home few days this week, re-
turning home Friday.
Miss Bernice Wagner of Sank
Centre came up Wednesday and spent
Thanksgiving with her folks return
ing Thursday evening.
Miss Genevieve Sheets made week
end visit at her home at Long Prairie
two days this week, returning on the
Saturday afternoon train.
Henry Messer, section foreman,
left for Rothsay, Mimi, to relieve the
section foreman of that place, there
being two at that town, both down
with the influenza.
Rev. Stein, the Lutheran pastor OF
Sank Centre, held a service here on
Thanksgiving evening, the sermon be-
inc in English which was very good
and enjoyed by a good crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Owen accom-
panied by Mrs. Owens mother, Mrs.
Sheets CT Long Prairie drove over and
ate Thanksgiving dinner at the Hugh
Owen home.
Celia Pischke spent Thanksgiving
with her parents at the Paul Pischke
home south of town and returned tc
her work at Sank Centre on the Fri
day noon train.
Hilma Lehradahl, who has been
visiting her sister at the o. M.
Stensland home the past week, re-
turned to her home at Cyrus on the
Friday noon train.
Herman Niermann left for Sank
Centre Thursday where he goes to
assist his son-in-law for a few days
with farm work at the Joe Miller
home near that town.
Alphonse Bentfeld, who is taking
I'D Military training at Hamline, came
home Wednesday evening and spent
Thanksgiving with his folks, returning
to his school Thursday evening. AL
ph"nse is looking the very best and
says army life agrees with him.
Mr.. end Mrs. Albert Lathrop re-
ceived the sad news from Montana
t - their son, who lisa railroad en-
gineer for the Great Northern, had
d. ID recently with influenza, also that
they have lost three other of their
rcl"tives up in North Dakota; they
certainly have the sympathy of their
manv friends here
Math Didier, who is in the mechani-
cal department at the Overland build
ing. came up Wednesday night to
spend Thanksgiving and Sunday with
his folks, returning Sunday evening.
Math has fully recovered from Sc
we're case of influenza and pneumonia
a@d shocking fine. which is good news
for his many friends here. A number
Of Young people gathered at the
DidiersShome in the nature of a sur
prise on Math and all reported very
ENJOYABLE evening spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Johnson, who
hove been very sick the past week
with influenza, are able to be up and
arNrrd a~ain. The Influenza epidemic
is quite prevalent in this village and
vicinity at present. A. J. and J. J..
Marthaler families are confined to the
ho~ee and their sister Miss Louise
Marthaler, and o. M. Stunsland also
at the Rotzet home south of town. DR..
A. A. Meyers of Osakis is in attend
ance and has the cases well in hand
and it is hoped there will be no SER
iouS result.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Radermacher
left for Sank Centre for few days
visit there. ..