The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

/ uCdpO1lSs
| Miss Agnes Buckley, Normal In
structor at Mora, Mimi, for the past
year arrived home the latter part of
/ last week.
FOR GOODNESS SAKE EAT RE-
CAMS BREAD-Adv 1872
Roy Coyle of Little Falls motored
over to Sank Centre Saturday and
visited with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Coyle.
Earl Coyles many friends will be
pleased to learn that he is getting
along nicely and was able to be re-
moved from the st. Paul hospital
last week.
What's a table richly spread with
out a plate of Regan's Bread-Adv.
1872.
R. E. Hansen returned Sunday from
Minneapolis where Mrs. Hansen IS
confined in hospital. She is re-
covering rapidly and it is expected
she will be able to come home some
time next week.
Frank Sauer of Wibaux, Mont,
who has been visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Sauer, left this
Thursday via car for Montana.
Daughters have arrived recently at
the home of Mrs. Max Gamradt OF
Princeton, Mimi, and Mrs. Homan OF
Wisconsin. The ladies are daughters
of Mrs. Geo. Koenig.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Burgess, Mil
dred Simonton, Mrs. j. H. Simonton
| and Mrs. E. H. Cooley motored to
st Cloud Tuesday where the latter
two attended the Old Settlers Con-
vention.
Mrs. Emma Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cleveland and Mrs. j. A.
Norris were among those attending
the w. R. C and G. A. R. convention
held in Minneapolis this week.
C. H. Child returned Sunday from
Wilkinson, Mimi, where he was sue
cessful in catching several good siz-
ed pike. He also visited Chas. s.
Allen formerly of this city but now Of
Wilkinson.
The C. o. F. had convention in
Sank Centre last Sunday at the
Caughren Theatre. There were
about 60 delegates in attendance.
Geo. w. Stenger from St. Paul,
state official of the C. o. F. was
present and explained the new rates
of the odrer. Delegates from Mel
rose, Freeport, New Munich, Miller
vile, and Browerville were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan
and son Glen left this Thursday morn
ing for Minneapolis where they will
board the special train with the
members of Zurah Temple Order of
the Mystic Shrine, bound for the an
nual meeting of the Imperial Council
to be held at San Francisco. En-
route three days will be spent in
Yellowstone Park and side trips will
be made to other points of interest
going and coming. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan are looking forward with
pleasurable anticipation toward this
trip.
+ Saturday of this week C. W. Ro-
teri, Henry Wagner and c. r.
johnson will join the $50 Veterans
of the Great Northern Railroad on a
special train enroute for Spokane,
Wash, where the 26th annual meet
| ing of the veterans of the road will
be held. To be eligible to become a
member of the Veterans Association
one must have been continuously en-
ployed by the Great Northern for a
period of over rs years. 1t will take
about week to make the trip.
Friday of last week Hugh Wallace
was called to Wadena to nurse sick
newspaper press back to life and
activity, The trip was made with E
J. Eshpeter of the St. Cloud Type
writer Co., in his Ford, returning by
way of St. Cloud, where the Bel
grade-St. Cloud baseball game was
witnessed Sunday afternoon. The
game was real exhibition; the score
standing 1 to 1 at the end of the
ninth, St. Cloud managing to get
another run in the 10th. 1t can be
rightly judged from the outcome OF
the two games Belgrade and st.
Cloud have played this season that
!. the little city to the south of us has
real ball club and "Schang' Gunde1
is some mound artist, as st. Cloud
has a real aggregation all of whom
are good with the stick as well as in
the field.