The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-22

returning on the Wednesday after.
noon train.
Leonard Anderson transacted bust
ness at Osakis Monday.
Charles Stucke was Sank Centre
visitor between trains Wednesday.
Harry Owen visited his sister at
the C. M. Smith home at Osakis on
Monday.
Margaret and Dell Didier visited
relatives at st. Cloud several days
this week.
Fred Moehring took carload OF
stock to the st. Paul market from this
section Tuesday.
Nick Didier was Melrose visitor
two days this week returning home
on the Tuesday afternoon train.
Baby Harth at the F. H. Opitz
home has been quite sick the past
few days with light attack of pne-
u,nonia.
Miss Hilda Zieber left for her home
at Melrose on the Monday noon train
after week end visit at the Anton
Schlicht home here.
B. L. Servatius left for Albertville
on the Friday noon train. He went
to attend the funeral of his cousin
who died at that place.
Section Foreman Henry Messer
who has been relieving the regular
foreman at Rethsay for the past six
weeks, returned home Saturday.
H. J. Cans left. for Collegeville
on the Saturday noon train for an
over Sunday visit with his brother,
John, who is attending college there.
Mrs. Hugh Owen made an over
Sunday visit with her son Lynn at the
Lynn Owen home at Long Prairie,
and reports recent arrival of new
boy at that home.
Anton Bischke of International
Falls was down the middle of the
week for a short visit at the home
of his brother, Paul Bischke, and 9TH
err old friends.
Margaret Dunn left for her home
at Osakis on the Wednesday after
noon train after several weeks visit
with her sister at the Charles Stucke
home west of town.
Mrs. Anton Schlicht was at Mel
rose several days this week where
she was called by the serious illness
of her daughter at the Theodore
Schermann home.
Mrs. Peter Phillipson and son left
for her home at Sank Centre on the
Wednesday noon train after several
days stay with her mother at the
Herman Niermann home, he having
been quite seriously ill, but at this
writing is much improved.
Mrs. Linge left for her home at
Osakis the first of the week after sew
eral days stay at the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Hobson, at the
Hobson home east of town, who has
had severe attack of fnfammatory
rheumatism.
yIhls community was greatly shock
ed and grieved to hear of the death
of Mrs. John Kager which occurred at
her home at st. Cloud last Saturday
after short illness. Death was
caused from pneumonia. Deceased
is survived by her husband and four
children. The funeral was held at
St. Cloud Tuesday.
The West Union Telephone Co,
held their annual meeting Wednesday
and all old officers being elected. Il
was decided, to make general repairs
on tn line in the way of new poles, of
which they are on the ground now
1t was also decided to make a slight
rise in the yearly dues.
The losers of the rabbit hunt
which was conducted some time ago
gave an oyster supper which not only
included the winners but general in
vitation was issued to all and large
crowd was out. The supper was A
l and the evening was spent in play
ing cards and music All had a won
derful time.
Fred Meyer of st. Paul left for his
home in that city on the Wednesday
noon train after brief visit with his
brother-in-law at the Anton Schlict
home here. Mr.. Meyers is shipping
clerk for the Farwell- Ozum Kirk &
Co., having been employed with that
company for the last 16 years.
The Farmers Shipping association
held their annual meeting at the bank
here Thursday and the following
officers were elected: President. N
Cans, Vice President, Jonas Didier
Secretary and Treasurer. o. M. Stems.
land; directors. A. H. Emmicl<, Nick
Peterson. P. Pickle. ]. P. Didier and
John Hector, retaining Fred Mochr-
ing. The organization had a good
year.
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