davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13

w. II. Hinebaugh. Harry Funk, Ras.
mus Benson, +, G. Swift Fred Erb,
a. +, Barnard August Wendell George
zimmerman. George Jobst, Thomas
b. Malcolm ST., ID. l.. Mckenny, Otis
Shepherd, George II. p. Fisher, otto
Kaiser
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
LOCAL SD
NEWS BeA

Miss Sarah Gibln Of Utica, was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
w. &. Nittum returned home last
evening after business trip to Chi.
cagO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney Kittleson, who
were married recently, went to Earl.
Vile to make their future home to.
day after visit with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Ellen Sampson on Sec
ond avenue.
Mrs Edward Dawson of Marseiles,
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
c. n Power has returned to his
home ON State street after business
trip to California While there Mr..
Power purchased a fine farm near
Patterson and will go there with his
family 10 make his future home in
June
J. }, McDermOtl went to Chicago
this morning on a business trip.
Miss Marie Miller who is attending
Northwestern University. Is spending
the week end with her parents in
West Ottawa
Edward Koran of the Independent
Supply CO., Went to Spring Valley
this morning on a business visit.
James Farrell Of Chicago. a former
Ottawa resident, is visiting friends in
this city.
Miss Alma Simler Of North Ottawa.
visited friends in MarseiIles last
evening
Mrs. George Gasser of Webster
street and little grandson Harold Gas.
ser tebhardt, went to Aurora yeSter.
day for a visit with the formers
daughter Mrs. Harry Todd
Miss Estella Warren OF West l.afay
ate street Went to Utica last even
ng for Il visit with friends
Mrs. ]. VI. White Of West Ottawa.
visited friends in Streator last even
ng
Mrs. Beltran Dickens has returnn
. her home in Milledgevilr, Ill. after
/ visit at the home OF her son, ". H.
Dickens, on Center street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
Canine AItruism.

The dog Is not only a social animal.
but has the rudments, ut least, Of
aitrnism. l once saw dog jump into
a river and swim down to another and
younger dog, which had been swept
along by the current and who was try
Ing in vain to make IL landing where
the bank was steep and slippery. At
every attempt his claws slipped; he
was losing his head: he was growing
weak. The older dog pushed him
downstream TO Il safe landing, then
went on about his business, as if 1t
were mere detail.-American Maya.
zine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
TWO NEW SEWERS
MAY Be INSTALLED
DURING THIS YEAR
CITY EXECUTIVES TAKE UP NEED
OF Or Al N AGE SYSTEM IN
NORTHWEST OTTAWA - ALSO
DISCUSS OLD ALLEY SEWER
FROM LAFAYETTE TO JACKSON
STREETS.

Residents OF the northwest section
OF the city, who have been annoyed
in the past by water pouring down
from the north bluff and flooding their
aewerless streets, were given an in
dication that relief was in store for
them, last evening when the matter
was discussed and Il sewerage system
suggested as Il medium of abatement
by members OF the city council, 1t is
possible tina the matter may go
through this summer The streets
under discussion are in the neishbor-
hood of the Illinois Farmers Packing
company on First street.
The matter was brought mp by
Commissioner Dougherty who asked
hat the council take some action to
give the people OF this vicint., relief
He said that yesterday there vas a
stream Of water one and one-hdll fcci
deep and five feet wide standing in the
street by the packing plant He OK
planned that the people III that neigh
bOrhOOd wanted sewer. and tlrlt ii
could BE- hooked onto the end o.
the Pine street lateral.
an We put ii in this year asked
Commissioner Sticklen.
4 don't see why We cannot" rel
Piled Mayor Weeks.
commissioner Doughrry thcn
brought up the matter Of the alley
sewer between Lafayette and Wash |
ineton street, between Columbus and
a CT h1 az
istration drew an ordinance for two |
years ago and hired the assessment |
Tread Bids were never advertised /
Tor, although the estimates. which !
called for an expenditure of SlS0S3N9. |
were compiled.
The matter was discussed at length |
and il was decided to ask City Engin.
eer George Farnsworth ii il would be
possible to secure the bids within the
estimates of 10 per cent or more which
Is allowed by law Provided the en-
gineer thinks that il will be possible
to secure bids within the prescribed
Commissioner Dougherty will
he authorized to advertise for bids
and install the sewer at once.
4 sewerage system has been in
stalled across Washington park and
10 he north line of Lafayette street
and across Washington street to the
south line of the pavement. so the
lateral needed to complete the spur
runs just thru the alleyway OF the one
block.
In case bid cannot be received
within ten per cent above the eStimat
ed cost. II Will be necessary TO again
draw an ordinance, make new esti
mate and spread another assessment
AT Il cost Of between $500 and $500 to
the city. {
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
REGULARS Off FOR
DECATUR TO EXTEND
RECRUIT CAMPAIGN
PARTY OF SOLDIERS WHO SPENT
WEEK HERE PULL STAKES
THIS AFTERNOON TAKING TANK
AND FRENCH rs GUN WITH
THEM.

Twenty of the soldiers who have
during the past week. left today for
Decatur to stage Il drive there. They
took with them the whippet tank
which has been giving exhibitions on
the down town streets during the stay
OF the party here, and the French -
gun. Capt. Mullen, Capt. Murphy and
Lieut. Hastings with five Of the big
army trucks will remain in Ottawa for
another week attempting to obtain en-
listments in Ottawl and Streator.
Ottawa. H., Mar 20 1929,
To the Editor:
In the columns OF your paper OF
March u, 1920 was printed an edit
Orial regarding the United States
army enlisting two men to save them
from conviction for an offense which
they had committed.
Inasmuch as | am in command of
the men now detailed to your city for
The National Wide Intensive Recruit
ing Erive and the representative of
the War Department, | beg to submit
the fOllOWlng 1attS.
The idea that men are received into
the army to reform them is erroneous.
Neither will a man be taken into the
army to save him from prison. Men
as u rule enlist through one or more
of three reasons. a patriotic desire to
serve their country, a desire to follow
the military life. or a desire to take
of the education offered in
the army. Should man be offered his
choice of the army or prison, his en-
listment under the circumstances
would not be voluntary. No such prac~
tice has ever been contemplated in
the American army.
Men of good character coming into
the service here are usually from this
community and they associate to a
great extent with the people of this
Therefore it is to the
best interest of the service to choose
only good men for its recruits and for
the community to help and encourage
the military authorities in this.
As the men now in the division are
of excellent character, only men of
this same excellent character are de
sired as recruits To MI mp the ulNlS- /
ion.
One of these men has applied for
enlistment but has not yet been ac-
cepted | was informed by the Judge
that he was acquitted of the charge
against him. this being the case he
will be accepted providing he can pass
the required mental and physical eX
The regular army is place where |
men are honOred and respected and
not penitentiary or reform school |
where jails can be emptied into.
Thanking each and every member |
Of this community for their hearty CO. !
operation. | am
CHARLEY MULLER. |
Captain 53rd Infantry
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
FIELD HEIR CUT OFF
FROM DADS ESTATE

Chicago. March l3.-l.ittle Henry
Arthur Marsh. 3-year-old son OF the
late Henry Field and Miss Peggy
Marsh, chorus girl. will receive no
share of the estate of the late MAJ
snail tield. Superior Judge Sullivan
today ruled the boy was not entitled
to ne 81 10000 share in trust fund
created by the merchant prince for
his grandchildren. OF whom Henry
Field was one. The decision was rem
dered in suit brought by Marshall
Field ILL., to have the will construed.
A<tecond suit is still pending in which
the chill seeks his fathers share II
the huge resduary OF Marshall
Field !.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
OTTAWA MEN BACK
PEORIA TIRE: co.

Springfield. March Its peciaD
The MCCreary Tire Sales Co. OF Pc
'oria. was incorporated here today to
deal in automobile tires The incor,
porators, practically all of whom are
ottawa men. have J. r. Shalper pres
l.. Langan. secretary and j. j. Me.
CURE treasurer The newly formed
company is incorporated for $4,000.
with virtually all the capital stock
having been subscribed by residents
Of Ottawa.
Main Offices for the company will
be in the Jefferson building. Peoria.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
Sixth Precinct.

Frank Steinbach, Aug Ledrich, Christ
GaSser.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
AUTHOR OF PRISON
SOB STORY A KILLER
By the Associated Press

Chicago, March Edward Bris.
zane, an eNconvict. confessed today,
according to the police, that he killed
William Mills, theater manager,
Thursday night while trying to rob
the box office of Mills movie house
Thomas Carter another cX-conyict.
was implicated by Brisbane and is
being held, Brisbane, reformed"
convict. recently wrote his life story
under the title Fighting Back" in
the Chicago. American.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
REVOLT SPREADS TO
GERMAN PROVINCES
CONTINUED from page H.

Ebert government was confined to
that contained in press dispatches
Members Of the legation said they
were greatly surprised at the turl of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
Very Old Superstition.

Il surprised me to tind on investi'
tigation that "touchiny wood rs >
quences of eXultation or Boosting is a
superstition OF ancient origin. Au-
thorities on these NEUROLOGICAL mat
tiers tell us that ut dates from the
time when the oak, the ash, the rowan
10 the gods Of the heather"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13

FOR SALE-Guineas and shelled pop
corn. County 90S3-5
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13

Hear Lyell Barber, pianist, Ruth
Lowenberg. soprano, and katherya
Foster, accompanist. in recital Mon
day eve. NJ. +. church, StreatOr. Aus
pieces Musical Culture club. Adults
Toe; students. 35c. Secure seats II
Mrs. w. &. Paisley.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13
DELEGATES NAMED
BY REPUBLICANS
FOR TOWN CAUCUS
PARTY PICKS MEN WHO WILL
NOMINATE CANDIDATES TO
FILL OUT TICKET FOR APRIL 6,
TOWNSHIP ELECTION 5000 CON-
VENTiON TO BE HELD IN
COURT HOUSE.

! Delegates to The own caucus, which
viii be held in the county court room
of the court house. were selected last
| night at meetings III the six precincts
: of Ottawa. Selection Of the delegates
was made by political workers in
their own precincts al meetings call.
ed for that purpose.
The caucus Will decide on cand-
dates who will represent the party at
the township election April 6 next
The list includes 4 SUPERVISOR assist
an, supervisor, assessor highway
commissioner and town clerk. Can
didates are IN the field for all the ohi-
ices, save possibly tie exception Of
assessor, Someone will DO brought
out to make the race for this office
when the convention gets down to
business Monday aieht SO far no
contests have developed
The caucus is scheduled to come
to order at 7,"0 O'Clock ana word has
been passed out Tor an delegates to
slate
The following is the list of dele
gates representing the six Ottawa pre-
cinctS:
First Precinct.
John f. luchner. c. :. cullen, r y.
Mills, AXel Iceberg. II. &. 'ook. K ID
eM Carr. Al Schaefer, e. s Ayers.
Oscar Ilaeberle. j. l.. Bane, Harry
Kelly. Seth Gregg
Second Precinct.
Glenn w Wrnae, ArtlIr Coiwoll. Il.
+. Roberts. Patrick Kelly. Ernest
Hardy, Felix Nader, J. W Petit.
james OToOle
Third Precinct.
" J. kil"y, 'hris' Dayy, Thomas
Crawford. John Thor. Arthur Barrett.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13

I-DtIl government was tDIHiltu TO
that contained in press dispatches.
Members Of the legation said they
we're greatly surprised at the turl of
events
Martial Law at Peschen.
Vienna, March l3.-'Mariial law was
declared yesterday in the Peschen
plebiscite district by the allied repre-.
sentatives because OF conflicts be.
tween the Poles and Czechs. Polish
troops occupied KERN Wednesday
night and created "A reign of terror in
the towns until midnight.
Ebert Goes to Dresden.
Havas, March l2.-The Ebert gov
ctnment in Germany has established
its seat in Dresden, the capital Of
SaXony, according to advices.
Hndy as President.
Berlin, March 13.-lt Is reported
that it is intended TO proclaim Field
Marshal Won Hndenburg "lmeJrial
President.
Back Treaty of Versailles.
Cologne, March l3,-The new gov
ernment established in Berlin Is not
intended to promote the aims of the
monarchists or the reactionaries. il is
declared in a dispatch tn tho rologna
Gazette from Eerlin.
The new government under Cham.
rellor kapp, says in It's program il
VIII honorably fulfill the treaty of Yer
sailleS. 1t gives emph1tic assurance
the government has no reaction,rv 80.
monarchial aims.
Takes New Title
Paris. March l3-Gannr,l niroc,o,,
Won karp, the new German ,h.,naI
Tor has taken the titIe of ,.,annall.',.
OF the empire and minister of aa,nt,'
Elections win be held when nrdnr
restored.
Dis patches giving word Of fhn ov.,.
throw say tr0ops concentrated al Mao.
beritz ana adyanced ON na,lir omit.
ing there IA 4.30 . m nurinp ,ho
night General Won Oldr,shnuean noon-
tiated with these troon4 Inn, ,bn cn'7r.
ell OF ministers ctad that. a.,
At & O'Clock mis- morrin,
trOopS Occuui.t WilhaIme,,.,g,a
Mo n,eo
Berlin March ~ Nnii.o -,
,yar,hr,w ~ ~. L,ia,, vi '"'
va pi,,ou j., ',' ' s"'''i''n',',
.,clock .,,,i,o ~, '''''I''''' 't ~
ram mo sn,,' h ~ ms iooP3
,ccnniad WIN '''' IN anu
noman, tha n,yn ra,. od', ~ .,,''
IN dieoraa, ,','e,,i,,, u" ''"' "''''
~. &C.,
Rer,;n u,roI ap'pe',
,uritv gn,rdr ,hil t""ii'
no oaicee ~ vnrn,, '','' '''AI p''"pIe'
,nici,l nau,e oao,,' ~ ~, anu 'h'' Se'''l'
~ ,''t.' 'ir services 10
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13

Home and Conservation Department
VIII meet Monday with Mrs. w, d.
Pussy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-13

Fred Holloway ST., Michael J. Looney
and August Hoagland.
Fourth Precinct.
Harry Wescott ST., James Carr Sr.
Howard Stewart, Frank Donaldson ST..
Chris Andersen, Thomas FribbS, Will
liam Hammerle. Franz Hellman.
Fifth Precinct.
Lynn Cleveland, NJ A. Fisher. G..
Vallat, f. wilhelm, H. h. Nicholson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
Sporting Neus

:. B. Bonner, L. A. Walker and Alex
Benson carried away the big scores
in the Rod & Gun Club trap shoot on
Sunday last. Bonner and Walker
made their record in the singles hE
taking % out of a possible 25, while
Benson broke into the spotlight by
the doubles with ten birds to his
credit. H. Benson took second in the
singles with score Of 20 and l.. A.
Walker again showed his batting eye
when he knocked down g. birds in the
doubles. ~
" Manager Dorothy and his aggre-
CATION of ball tossers will give an ex-
hibition at the fair grounds aere
Sunday a.ter1iooA. d.. 3s.:' =,
Alexandria has been scheduled for
the goat Of this performance, ard
will probably give SauAk Centre fans
an opportunity to witness Jner Of the
best games Of the season. :
=. According to &: reports Alex,
andria has an exceptionally strong
team this year, sada. with Sank; Gen
tre team reinforced with its original
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
u ~ .tlAs
CITY NEWS

George w. Smith of Buffalo, N. Y.
spent the week end as guests of his
slster-in-law and nephew, Mrs. Efie
and John Shrircliffe. Mr.. Smith is q
director and heavy stakeholder in the
Belt-Grip Pulley Co., of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coyle and
little SON "Jim" of Winnipeg, arrived
Sunday morning for short visit
with the gentleman's parents, Alder
man and Mrs. James Coyle. They
left Tuesday for an indefinite stay in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. B. Segers returned from
Barrett Tuesday where she attend
ed the funeral of her sister-in- law
Mrs. Fred Tschew. Her aunt Mrs.
Borchert. accompanied her to Barrett.
August Tschew returned with them
for visit with his daughter Mrs.
Segers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
Social Events

! BENJAMIN STREITZ, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Streitz Of. Sank
Centre and Miss Anna sEssheri Of
Long Prairie were married Tuesday
June 8. The foliowingis taken from
the Melrose Beacon and will be of
interest to Sank .Ceatret relatives and
friends. ~ ~ : 80 -
Miss Anna Escher and Mr.. Benja-
min j. Streitz were married at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

social functions have been given. On
Thursday afternoon, Misses Florence
and Ruth Compton entertained a few
lady friends and Mrs. Henry Borg
man entertained eleven friends Mon
day afternoon. At SIX o'clock the
guests enjoyed sumptuous dinner.
BARN DANCES ARE VERY NU-
merous around Sank Centre this yea1&
On Monday night Minette Brothers
gave a dance in their new barn to a
large CT ,wo. This is a fine ne.g barn
and Minar's Orclestrl furnished the
music. The Farmers Progress 81, e
Club gave dance in the Demro barn
Tuesday evening. The 'Minar orches-
ira furnished the music to a large
crowd. There are many other dances
to be given.
TUESDAY MORNING AT NINE
o'clock occurred the marriage of
Joseph Dirnberger to Miss Bernadine
Botzet of West Union. The happy
couple were married in the German
Catholic church at West Union, the
brides brother, Rev. Edward Botzet
of Calegeville, officiating. They
were attended by cousin of the
bride, Joan Affirm, of Clean, N. Y,
and Alois Dknberger, brother of the
groom, Westpont, N. Y.
After the ceremony a. sumptuous
wedding dinner was served by the
brides mother, Mrs. Emma Botzet, to
Immediate relatives and friends of
both parties. .H. F..
Mr.. Dirnberger is very we'll known
in Sank Centre having owned the
Corner Meat Market for sometime.
The bride also has host Of friends
in this city. They: will be at home
to their many friends after July 1 in
the groom's residence, corner of 4th
and Birch streets. = -; -.
THERE WILL BE- A. REGULAR
meeting of the, ..Woman's Relief
Corps SATURDAY. afternoon, June 2e.
OUR LADY or THE. ANGELS,
church was a scene Of pretty we'd
ding Wednesday morning at $3.50,
W. Traeger, SON Of Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
when Rev. John RFearon united John
Traeger, and Miss Margaret Liebel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Lie
bel, in marriage =: ~ d:
ThesAride asowned- in beauti-
full dress of.white net; over white
satin and wore a veil in cap effect,
carrying a. boqaet" Of white roses.
The bfidesnaH, Miss Vefdnie Liebel,
sister ofpthathride, wore = pink silk
poplin dress and carried se bouquet OF
pink peoniessa -: H. H. I. rss 4 w.. ~
/; After the ceremony 1.-The happy
couple ..went, to- BRIDES home where
a. wedding dinner awaited r,them. I'M
rnediatenpsrelo6ves off, both. parties
we're present. F's.@
!: Mr.. and Mrs. Traeger will be at
home to their many: friends. after
July /, ON the groom's farm in Padua.
3 ., f@SFEs 2
MR.. AND MRS. II. 4. AUSTIN
and daughter Mary, drove to Glen
coe Tuesday to be present at the mar
rage of the gen4eman's brother,
,Arthur.Austin, to Miss Margaret
Hankinson. The event took place at
the home of the brides parents. The
couple will reside in Minneapolis
where Arthur conducts a successful.
grocery store. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
are expected home today. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

players who have been in camp at
Fort Smelling the past two weeks.
Sundays game will be hummer.
Johnson, who has made good with
the Sank Centre team, will be the
centre of attraction on the mound for
Sank Centre. Manager Dorothy,
will do the receiving, while Gamradt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

and Caughren, just back from cannp,
will resume their old positions in the
line.
It is probable that Sundays gains
will find number of other changes
in the lineup. The boys are settling
down for serious business prepara-
tory for the Fourth of July dates
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

CathOllc chuTch at Long FIuL1e
Tuesday morning of last week, Rev.
Fir. Britcher.. officiating. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Ger
trude Escher and the groom by his
brother Alois Streitz. After the
ceremony, a wedding dinner was
served aat Tie home VI the bride. Tho
bride wore a HANDSOME gown Of
white satin ksEimmed with BEADS
Her bridesmaid wore a gown of old
daughter Vf Mr. 4 and Mrs. john
Escher, of Long Prairie, and thp
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Streitz, of Sank Centre, and has
charge of the Standard Oil station
here. Both are well known and pop3s
u1hr young people and The Beacon
50ins in extending best wishes and;
congratulations. No., =, I'd :,
THESs, MARRIAGE Of MISS
BlaneheE Chisholm will be- Of interest
to Sank Centre relatives and friends.
The following sis taken from the
Bemidji Daily Pioneer:
At the St. Anthony Park Metho-
dist church in st. Paul, at one o'clock
Saturday afternoon, June 12s occur.
red the marriage of H. L. Cummings
of this city,, to Miss Blanehe Chis-'
holm, of 9O6 Raymond avenue, St.
Paul, DR.. A. ]. Northrup performing
the ceremony.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
blue with corsage bouquet of pink
sweet peas and white, synconias.
They were attended by R. G. Cum
mings, of Usage, Iowa, brother Of the
groom, and Miss Orma Stephenson
of Burtrum. After the ceremony an
elaborate dinner was served at three
o'clock at the. home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Phillip Stafford, at f59
Manchester avenue. Covers were laid
for eighteen guests. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with pink and
white poenies and streamers Of the
same colors-
Miss Chisholm was popular
teacher in the Bemidji public schools
two years ago, having charge of the
Normal training department. She
has been with the Austin public
schools for the past year in the same
capacity. Mr.. Cummings is connect
ed with the Pioneer Publishing Co.
as a linotype operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings returned
to Bemidji Sunday and will reside at
their summer at Lamoure, where
they will be at home to their many
friends after June 20.
A FAREWELL SURPRISE PAR
ty in honor of Mrs. Charles Fiesler
was given by the Silent Stichers Club
of which Mrs. ,Fiesler is a member,
family will move the first of the
week for their new home in Mime
apolis. There were eight members of
the club present and MSs. Mable
Whipple and Mrs. A. j. Kirghis were
guests. M !.
& MISS OLGA HOUGHTON EN-
tertained a number of girl friends at
a Sewing Bee Friday afternoon, The
guests were Mildred DuBeau, Mildred
Geuting, Calvena Robbers, Helene
Donart, Loretta Hennemann, Emma
O'Gara, Marie Lyman, Clara Hough-
ton, Delphine Deziel of Minneapolis
and Edna Olson of St. Paul At $3.50
a delicious lunch was served to the
guests
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE MEM
bers and their friends were entertain
ed at "Silence Party" Tuesday even
ing, June %, at, the J. M. Pendory
farm. The guests met at the Metho-
dist church at 7:30 and were taken
to the home in cars. The evening.
was pleasantly spent and a delicious
lunch was served. 4
IN HONOR OF MISS ALICE
ouialau nf 1aind Ieia..s - i~.--.s~;s..
-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

Come in and see the new line Of
Wash Suits for children that we have
just received-They are beauties.
The Model.-Adv.