The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-11-07
4 GEM stAND, ePILLsBURY FLOUR

na r. E. j ohnston of " Hard visited
DR.. E. C. Rich Tuesday. afSt'aia@sE
Mrs, L. Boyer went to Melrose on
Friday for a visit with friends aai
Es7 Miss Ruth Osborne returned to- her
school at GAINESVILLE Saturday.
s Miss Marie Rosenberger visited
with friends in Minneapolis Sunday.
Miss Rose Gritzmacher and Rose
Minette were Osakis visitors Friday.
Miss Lavine Flahaven returned to
Pillager Friday where she is teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Butler went to
Ashby' Friday for a few days hunt
| ing Z. ~. - &&&5 y / III
| Rev. FIR. John Fearon went to Mel
rose, Saturday to help care for the
sick. $500 .-'. {.
b Il DIR. III. G. Gardner of Browerville
visited at the ]. B. Schoenhoff home
Friday. l.. NJ J.. s.
+ Mrs. Moynihan went to st. Cloud
Tuesday to do nursing in the institute
there. ss' . ~ '''s1sF"'t %
"a Miss Mary oCordell returned to
Avon Saturday where She is teaching
school. gaz @as ADJ nj q m g(oy
Stephen Schwarzbauer and A. F.
.Strebel went to- ST. Cloud Friday on
business y" tE2sza4e#a@.r aTr&}
~ A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. William Demakoupolas FRI
day. Nov.s1, 1915 fs8E% sv&a sF|
r. Miss Olive Minette went to Mime
apolis Sunday where she will attend
business college. L
p Mrs. o. Gard returned to St. Cloud
Monday after visiting at the Ed
Ackerson home. >ze4s 4dIt Ia s~ag
Merle Sutton came up from Mime
apolis and spent the week end visiting
| relatives and friends ylzaEiF.Hs {
Miss Janet Dahlem went to Osakis
Friday to visit relatives and friends,
returning Saturday.. IL. {
All wool mems and young mems
blue serge suits, latest styles, at only
$24.75, at Dahlem's.-adv. {
| . Private Frank Jung came up from
Minneapolis Saturday to visit his par
ents returning Sunday > :.Tff,
Miss Mary MerfeId returned to
Minneapolis Thursday after visiting
friends here for a few days. sse.,,.n...ts
fsAs Brakeman Gerard wentnto Melrose
Tuesday to help with freight work as
so many Of the freight men are sick.
Mrs. F.: McGauvran and sister;
Miss Harriet Gilman returned on
Thursday from their visit in the
cities 'NE 80 So
b Mrs. IA. Gibertson returned from
Minneapolis Thursday, where she has
been caring for Her sister, who has
been sick. ..
q Mrs. Marcus Olson went to Min
neapolis Thursday to get 9her son,
MELVIN who was operated on short
| fine 400 sasssGsss'a&@ dsassf aS'sa va
I 's- Misses Delpha and Iva Nice larey of
Evansville, Ind, arrived Thursday
EE,sand will take up duties AT the State
School, for Girls. @ s.
81, Mrs. Frank Unger. went. to st. Paul
Tuesday to- visit her daughter, Mary,
who is very low with influenza, at
the St., Joseph hospital, xs.ss.ss g,.,l
I Mr. and Ms T. J. Halligan left on
Friday for a short Honeymoon trip to
Blue Earth, Mimi, where they will
visit relatives and friends. Z
rs Trained women are needed In
bunsiness. You are needed, but first
take 2 course in the Mankato Com
fnercial College, Mankato, MINI. adv.
T Joseph Driesen, of St.. Paul, spent
Sunday in Sank Centre with his bro
ther, Hubert Driessen, while enroute
home from a hunting trip in the
northern part Of the state. COST
AT our store you'll find plenty III
mems and young mems { overcoats,
mackinaws and sheep lined coats.
Priced to suit your pocket book. A.
Dahlem, the Reliable Dealer adv.
Asa M. Wallace closed 4 deal Sat.
1:urdays of lastSweek for the bungalow
4 located corner Main and Fourth street
and owned by Up. Schircliff. Pos
session will be given December first.
s"Thef war is making it almost i'm
bpossible to get office help. There
never was a better time Ito ltakesa
commercially course than now. Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
Mimi asly 23s1t
|sR'Mrs. NJ. Es Dobbs Of Minneapolis
d;andiM. J. Cleveland and family re-
turned I'd their homes Wednesday af-
teri attending the golden wedding an
niversary of their parents, Mr.. and
I Mrs. David Cleveland. -
Private w illiamis Simmer, who en-
tered the service Of Uncle Sam sew
eral months ago, going first to Camp
Lewis, Wasi,s and later to Camp
Kearney, Cal, is spending a two
weeks furlough with his parents, hav.
ing been called here by the death3ot
his brother. Will was in the hospital
at Camp Kearney when the rest of