The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-02-07

Miss Nellie Middlestedt returned
Sunday from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Spokane.
James Ingram of Pequot returned
to his home Saturday after a short
visit here with his mother and broth
ers.
Hear Caruso and Mccormack
Victrola Supremacy Fair Store. adv.
Mrs. H. Lentz of Willard visited
Monday with her mother, Mrs. S.
Ebben, who has been ill the PAST SIX
weeks.
Mrs. John Holler returned to her
home in Grey Eagle Monday after
spending the week end here with re-
latives.
Clarence barry arr I'D Monday
night from st. Cloud and went on to
his home at Grey Eagle Tuesday
morning.
B. o. Vogel, who has been very ill
with threatened attack of pneumonia
is better and is able to appear at his
office again.
+, Miss Francis Ebben returned from
Willard Monday morning where she IS
oganist at the Catholic church at their
bi-monthly services.
Roy Coyle left Sunday morning for
Waverly, Iowa, and other points in
that state for a short visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Raskob of St.
Gregor, Sask., Canada, visited the
past week at the G. Ebben home with
friends and relatives.
Miss Mable Palm Of Fergus Falls
arrived Friday night and remained
until Monday night as the guest of
her sister, Miss Elsie Palm. >
Miss Vera Whitmore left Friday for
her home in Excelsior where she re-
manned over the week end, returning
to her school work here on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Parker left Thursday
noon for Mortified where she will be
the guest of her daughter and son-in-
law, also new baby, for some time.
Mrs. John Lizotte returned Monday
to her home in Pine River after visit
ing for the past two months at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amber
Mrs. E. E. Compton left Monday
noon for Minneapolis where she is
the guest of her sister, She is also
visiting her mother, Mrs. Gordon who
fell recently and broke her hip.
Mrs. Arrah Rose left Thursday for
Minneapolis, where she will continue
her course at the Minneapolis Bust
ness College, after recovering from
her illness of several months.
Miss Anna Stromberg, who is teach
ing at Marshall, Mimi, spent Friday
and Saturday here with her mother.
Mrs. Stromberg has been ill with an
attack of pneumonia, but is now con-
valescent.
Earl Maxwell of Swanville returned
to his home Tuesday morning after a
short visit here with his step-brother,
Leland Galbraith, who is home on
furlough. He was accompanied by
Leland, who spent the day at Swan
vile.
Mrs. Hulda Nelson of Superior,
Wis, arrived Saturday and will spend
the remainder of the winter with her
parents. Her husband, formerly dis
patcher at the Great Northern here,
has left for California in search of a
location which will benefit his health.
Mrs. Nelson will join him later.
hi eHerald regrets to state that
Thos. Clough, formerly of Grey
and occasionally a valuable assistant
at this office, has suffered paralytic
stroke and is confined to his bed at
the base hospital in Camp Dodge
where he is located. This is a sore
trial to one of Mr.. Coughs active
propensities.
Mrs. D. c. Van Camp left last
week for st. Paul, where she enter
ed st. Luke's hospital preparatory to
an operation on her eyes. The op-
Grafton took place Tuesday morning
and is expected to be success. Ben.
her little grandson Of Melrose.
is also in the same hospital recovering
from an operation on his eyes.
In a letter to her sister, Mrs. s.
Beidleman of this city, Mrs. VIM.
Homm, head of the knitting depart
ment of the Red Cross branch at
Watford, N. D., states that she has
organized a class of boys who meet
afternoons at her home and knit for
the soldiers. At present they are
knitting wash cloths, but without
question will soon graduate. The boys
are very much interested with the
work and competition is keen.
Leland Galbraith, of the u. S. S.
George Washington, arrived in Sank
Centre. Saturday night and remained
until this Thursday noon visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Galbraith and with his friends. The
gentleman looks as we'll cared for as