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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-26


johnson Service Co., supplies SIS
Lowe & Campbell supplies -. 23.48
sanitary Service Co., supplies II SO
Metropolitan Music Co., music Ii as
N. w. school Supply Co.. sup
w. M. WEIGH Mig. Co, supplies AIS
ST. Cloud Paper & Supply Co.,
supplies 1922
Baker Paper Co., paper $3.50. 11.16
MIS-. Ogara, substitute WORK.. zU.0U
Mrs. ingram, substitute work. 500
". hlonne, supplies ........... 1850
Il. =. EilIott, livery ........... rs .OU
nougnton MInIIn Co., books 1885
u. ooin.ners Co., supplies $3.50. Il 90
Jos. Dlrnberger, supplies $500. 7.75
1nos. Sullivan, supplies ...... 3.04
Inc NAL supplISs ............ .9a
Inc Model, supplies .........., 10. SO
Z. d. Marshall Co., supplies -. S.35
A. M. Wallace, printing ....... 64.s5
r.. M. brown, work .......... 100
Lee Jonnson, WORK ..t......... $40
NJ. A. Cole, supplies ........... 2.7O
Palmer mouse garage, storage
ana supplies ................ 1.U2
Ogara Garage, storage and
supplies ....... $3.50. 1912
ms. ................. 9469
j. w. Ward Telephone ....... 5.93
Is. O. Vogei, freight and dray =. 1858
City of Sank Centre, light and
comer, lnon.ns ............ 1O6 ga
L. w. Gingery, supplies ....... II 90
The Century Co.. BOOKS, -. 100
lumber ................. SOL 20
H. -ruA. q Co., pooks ......... 3.5z
Wedge Hdw. Co., supplies 80. 2733
VIVA. simmer, work ......;.. $50
HANSON X emerson, supplies Loo
S. p. Hansen, supplies ........ ~. 40
coal ............... S72.26
Pioneer Ice Cream Co., cream :. 400
NO further business appearing the
r. E. HANSEN,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration
Estate OF Frances NeWbauer. De-

Estate OF Frances Newbauer. De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
in Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of Fran
ces Newbauer, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of F. A. New
bauer having been filed in this Court,
representing that Frances Newbauer,
Deceased, then a resident of the Coun-
ty of Stearns, State of Minnesota, died
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
THURSDAY, APRIL 5th, 1928

A regular meeting of the, Board OF
Education held on Thursday, April
9Th at P. NJ with the following mem
bers present: President Hanson and
Directors, Cooper, Hansen and Steiner.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved
The following bills were read and
allowed and ordered paid:
International Book Review
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-26
Court Seal)
T., T.. KETI,S

Attorney for Petitioner.
Apr. 26, May $40, 1923.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-04-26

Probate Judge.
L. l.. Kells, Attorney for Petitioner.
Published April 10, 26. May 8, 1928
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
FORUM CELEBRATION PLANS

The joint committee from the Fair field Kiwanis and Exchange club having in hand plans and prepara- tions for celebration July f in Fair field have been requested to meet Monday night at the offices of W. D. Langston. At that time the com mittees that have been formed will make preliminary report and it is expected that much progress will be shown. It was stated Friday that there has been shown a very decided amount of interest and cooperation in the plans for the celebration and that an excellent program will be of fered to those who stay at home July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
LINDSEN-HINHS

One of the most interesting we'd dings of the season was that of Miss Thelma Lindsey and Mir. Charles Joseph Hinds, which took place on Tuesday evening, at the home of the bride'se parents. 1729 Terrell boule- ward
 The house was decorated with a profusion of pink and white flowers and smilaX. The ackground for the wedding party was in the shape Of a half moon and fixed on a wooden frame, on which the flowers and vines were eptwined Palms were also used for the background deco ration.
 The wedding party consisted of Mrs. Luther Hollums. matron Of honor; Miss Ruth Bartlett. maid of honor. Miss Louise Owen. cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid Little Margaret Keith was flower girl. The bridal party entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march.
 The bride descended the stairs on the arm of ner father. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. David M. Gardner.
 The bride is the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Lindsey The groom is connected with the post of flee.
 Mir and Mrs. Kinds left BirminC- ham on the midnight train for At 1anta and other points of interest After June 15 they will be at home at 215 Fifth-third street, north. Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
SHEPARD-SCOTT

A marriage of much interest to Bessemer people was that of Miss Rufie Scott and w A. Shepard which was solemnized at the brides home in Cullman Thursday afternoon. Miss Scott taught in the public schools of Bessemer during the last year. and has large circle of friends who will welcome her as permanent resident. The groom is a prominent business man. having been connected with the Long, Lewis Hardware company for q number of years. Mir. and Mrs. Shepard will spend their honeymoon In Virginia. after which they will be at home on Clarendon avenue, Besse mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
BESSEMER SCOUTS
 WILL SPEND WEEK. AT SUMMER CAMP.
Seven Hundred Boys Will Leave Tuesday For
 Chekota, Ala.
BESSEMER BUREAU |
 THE AGE-IIERAID !

Several hundred Boy Scouts are planning to go on their annual en- campment Saturday and' Tuesday. The first batch of boys to leave will be the Muscoda troop. which will leave Saturday morning 40 strong for their camp at Chekota. All other troops of the district will leave Tues day morning for Camp Chippewa under the chaperonage of Scout Mas ter R. L. Coons.
 The Muscoda Scouts will be at their camp until June 16. This Is located about four miles from Bessemer, and Is composed of four large cabins. with ideal sites for boating. bathing and athletics. This troop ran second in the recent efficiency contest, winning a prize on the number of points scored. Lessons relative to this con test and other scout lessons will be carried out during this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
FAIRFIELD MAS0NS TOI LAY CORNER STONE OF NEW BUILDING SOON
New School Head Is Expect ed To Arrive On
 June IT
FAIRFIELD BUREAU l
 THE AGF-HERALD Enlrciall Aln 1unA 8 l

Plans will be formulated next week for the laying of the corner stone of the Masonic building in Fairfield being constructed by Holley & Davis. It was stated Friday that the Masonic committee having in charge the cere- monial attending the corner stone laying will have a program completed within a few days and that plans in dicate a very impressive as well as largely attended affair. MT. Davis, one of the contractors, was asked by the builders when they could expect the building to be ready for the dedi- cation and he Is quoted as saying any time after next week The building is being erected directly across fire m the First National bank and will ad- join q building already owned by the Masons. The cost of the building will exceed s35,O0o. 1t Is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
TABERNACLE ERECTED

An annex to the tabernacle building of the South Highlands Baptist church was erected this week, the work being done by the men of the Sunday school classes. The addition to the pulling was on the Seventeenth street side. and will add considerable space to that part occupied by the Sunday school.
 Work on the annex was started on Wednesday morning, when gather ing of the men was held and short service carried out preparatory to the work of erection. The building was completed by Friday evening, and dinner was served by the women of the church at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
RECORD PROpERTy DEALS

Over $6o,0O0 in property has been sold in four weeks, by the Central Park Highlands Land company, ac- cording to statement Friday of Charles J. Donald, president of that company. The company, only q very few weeks old, has been rewarded with extremely liberal patronage, it is stated and there will be an amaz- ing development in that property, ac- cording tS indications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09

This open space created considerable comment and recently, during the
 Better Garden Week, Mayor McTyere the improvements made. On the Eighteenth street side the mem
 bers of the fire department have al ready carried out considerable i'm and the two lawns as whole add much to the attractiveness of the premises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
NOTED DIVINE TALKS AT METHODIST CHURCH
Pastors School Lecturer Will Fill Birmingham Pulpits Sunday

Dr. Charles l.. Goodell, executive secretary of a commi ssion on evangel- ism of the Federal Council of Church. es of Christ. past pastor of several prominent New York churches. will preach at First Methodist church at the evening services Sunday. Dr.. Goodell is delivering a series of lec- lures to the students of the pastors school al Birmingham Southern col lege. He will preach at the Owen ton church at the morning services Sunday.
 Dr. Goodell has served as pastor and lecturer on evangelism In prac- tically every state. He is author of several religious books, magazine and newspaper articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
M,DOwELL CLUB ENTERTAINs

The members Of the Junlor NC -Dowell club were entertained at their meeting this week by the director, Mrs. Norman Thompson. A feature of the meeting was the awarding of a prize of s5 by Mrs. G. H. Stevenson for the best memory work, the prize falling to Miss Evely Leacham. other contestants who won favorable men ton were Miss Sarah Huey, Miss Bes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
p.sTOR RECEIVES CALL

Rev. Jack Benton, assistant pastor of the t,nsley Methodist church re- ceived call Friday from church in Mississippi with q salary of S5,600 per year, which is considered very fiattering. Mir Benton. whose inten- tions are to study at Yale and later at Oxford, will perhaps decline the call as the Methodist church wishes to see him complete his theological studies before entering upon any ac tive ministerial duties. However, members of the Methodist faith in Fnsley who were aware of the offer were very much pleased that an Ems ley man should receive such a com pliment from q neighboring state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
cHURCH ADDITION COMPLETE

The Ensley First Methodist church will be much larger and cooler place to worship unday on account of the fact that the partition be- tween the main auditorium and one of the Sunday school auditoriums will be raised. The workmen have been on the job all week and tha work was finished Friday. The pas tor will preach Sunday at both hours of worship. The morning topic being Alpha and omega; evening Moral Suicide" or Wasting the Heritage" The public is cordially inNitnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
CHURCH LEFT S2O.OOO

NEW YORK, June -S.-The Protes- tant Episcopal bishops of Arizona and South Dakota were left s10,000 each for "tubercular work or any purpose in the diocese" in the will of Ethel l.. Mclean. filed for pro- bate today She died here May 16. Other beneticiaries included: Harold c. Russell of Canyon City, Col, and Edna Biller of Fort Smith, Ark. They received s10.000 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
SNIDER-GJLR

Miss Margaret Glib of Birming gham and Ralph Snider of Bessemer were married at the brides home in Bir- mingham this week. Following an extended honeymoon they will be at home at the Orlean apartment at Bes- semer Mir Snider is connected with the moving picture business of his father, J. A. Snider, and is a popular clubmans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
ENDEAvOR ELECTION SUNDAY

on account Of the absence Of some of the officers who were attending the Young Peoples conference at Shocco Springs. the election of of ficers for the Senior Christian En- deavor society of the First Presby- terian church will take place next Sunday. The election was to have been held June 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
OFFICERS ACQUITTED
Two Men Declared Not Guilty 0
 WOman's Death

PITTSBURG, June S,-Deputy Sheriffs Edward Mannison and D. J. Riley, charged with the murder of Fannie Sellins, organizer for the United Mine Workers of America were found not guilty by jury late today. Mrs. Sellins was shot and Killed at Ducktown during the 1919 steel strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
SCHOOL HEAD EXPECTED

It was announced Friday by the board of education that Prof. B. B. Baker, who will be superintendent of Fairfield schools, will arrive June r. It Is stated that the new direc tor Of education here will remain in Fairfield during the summer getting his plans formulated for the next year, which will open In September. Dr. Baker succeeds Prof. F. D. Graves, who has been connected with the schools here since the incorpora- tion of Fairfield
 The board of education and Pro- lessor Baker expect to initiate some very interesting work for the next term and also hope to have plans completed for a new building. Pro- lessor Baker, who Is brother of N. R. Baker, county superintendent of education, will be the latter's guest upon his arrival here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
KIMANIS CI.IR

That Ensley's reception to the for nation of a Kiwanis club was unpre- cedented in his experience was the statement made here Friday by Jeff Bailey following the organization o1 a club
 The announcement of. formation of a Kiwanis club as made In the Age-Herald was read there with wide interest and several citizens have evidenced q desire to become among the 90, which is the goal that has been set for the completed club. It was announced Friday that the enter tainment committee in cooperation with Mr Bailey. would provide a snappy program for the first lunch con next Wednesday and it was eX- pected that all places in the roster will be filled at that meeting.
 With Kiwapis club in Ensley, one in Fairfield in addition to the EX- change club at Fairfield this section of Birmingham is forging to the front in luncheon club activities and some worth while accomplishments are expected from this new source of service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
TO IMPROVE LAWN

The lawn of the city hall is under going much improvement at this time. grass and flowers having been planted along the Third avenue side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
CARMICHAEL-PHILLIPs

At the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Carmichael, Thursday after noon Miss Alma Carmic chael and Mir Herbert Phillips were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. H. Carmichael of Montevallo a brother of the bride. The impressive ring ceremony was used. Little Miss Elizabeth Carmichael served as the ring bearer. Prior to the ceremony Mrs 0. C, Carmichael sang: 'I Love You Truly" and "At Dawning." The bride was attended by Miss Leona Lewis as bridesmaid. Mir. Phillips is superintendent of the Central water works of the Tennessee company at Edgewater. Miss Carmichael is a tal- ented young woman related to many prominent men and women of this district An extended wedding trip is being taken by MT. and Mrs. Phil lips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09

sic May Stephens, Miss Iris Lehman Miss Helen Veitch, Miss Dorothy smith, and Miss Ouida Wood.
 The following program was carr ried out: Piano, '"Marthan," Miss Iris Lehman. Reading, Songs My Mother Sang" Miss Helen Neitch Piano. "Sextett from Lucia" Mrs. Thompson. Scottiche, "Tone Poem," Miss Outda Wood. Reading, "Sam's Letter" Miss Clara May Loveless. Piano. ValSe caprice." Miss Evelyn Meacham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
ENS[EY MEN PLAN TO BUILD MODERN PICTURE THEATRE
Many Applications Are Being Made For KiWaniS Club
 Membership
ENSLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD ! Ensley. Ala. June S ]

The North Birmingham theatre, pe- ing constructed in that section of Blr- mingham, will be opened between June 15 and June 30, according to an announcement made here Friday. The theatre Is being arranged by Joe Steed,. and William H. Tomppert' joint overs, and operators of the BAle and Franklin theatres or Ensley MT. Steed also owns the Gary theatre at Fairfield. It was stated that the theatre will be the last word in modern moving pictures houses every provision being made to pro vide the most sanitary comfortable and pleasing surroundings, while the safety measures invoked in the pulld- ing will be the latest.
 MT. Steed of Ensley Is the pioneer in community play houses of the BIT mineham district. Nearly 15 years ago he started the Franklin In Ensley, at which time the wise boys predicted utter destruction and fail ure. MT. Steed was at that time em- ployed at the forge shop of the Ten nessee company. He surprised the wise ones. He later on started and completed the Five Points. There followed the Woodlawn theatre which he still maintains an interest. Prior to that. however, he built the Gary' and now comes the North Birming-- ham district which will be announced during the summer, 1t is believed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09

Karl Landgrebe. general superin- tendent of the Ensley works, has re- turned from short visit to cleve- land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09

Marion Fink, Howard Chojnowski. George Tragresser and Jess Mea- cham are among the Ensley Scouts attending the general outing at Camp Andrews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-09
PERSONAL. NOTES

J. A. Wing of Ensley left Tues day on a vacation. during which time he will visit Washington. Scranton, New York, Buffalo and Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

! large flowers of fluffy fringed yarn
seem to grow up from the green base.
The long stems and narrow pointed
| leaves are crocheted with yarn a
shade deeper than the grass. and the
| flowers themselves are in rich mas
| turtium and violet tones. A cluster
of smaller. more realistic blossoms Is
lavender. blue and peach -colored rib
bons powdered with silver dangle from
them to the skirt hem.
A similar frock in the same shop
is OF light lavender organdy over a
foundation of white. The bodice is
of y-gathered white organdy and
diminutive puffed sleeves. also Of
white, distinguish II from the other
model. The skirt is opened at the
front, so that the white foundation
suggests wide panel. and on this
are clustered the bizarre fringed
blooms on their long dark green
stems. There Is no sash at the waist
line, but bouffant bow of lavender
moire ribbon adds an effective touch
at one side of the corsage.
Another coup of dainty summer
frocks includes several models OF
elaborately embroidered white organ
dy over colored slips. One gown.
over turquoise blue taffeta, has
sleeves and neckline piped with silk
trimmed with an old-fashioned nose
gay of vari-colored flowers. Another
one. over lavender. has a wide sash
of plain white organdy which ends
in a huge butterfly bow at the back.
with the rounded ends trailing almost
to the floor. third Is made over
foundation of soft peach colored
crepe and trimmed with graceful
dripping angel sleeves of gossamer
lace. Tiny white beads stud the fllmy
edges, giving them slight weight,
so that the drapery remains in place.
A less formal summer frock Is Of
tan satin-crepe, with smart collar
and side pocket OF white embroid-
cred oreandy bordered with lace. It
is made In one piece and opened up
the side front. so that the skirt seems
to be on 'wrap-around" lines. The
girdle is of self-material and is long
and narrow. defining a low waist
line and tying in a loose bow at one
hip. The single pocket appears at the
opposite side and adds an unusual
touch to the frock. Its most inter-
eSting feature. however. is the long
cape collar OF accordion -pleated satin.
1t is edged with georgette in the
same color tone and also pleated, at
tached with hemstitching. The small
collar of white organdy finishes IL at
the top and satin streamers tie in a
bow at the center front to hold 1t in
place.
The turban pictured might have
been especially designed to go with
the frock just described. so perfectly
does it match the crepe satin. The
medium is georgette crushed into tiny
accordion pleats and then draped
and wound about the close fitting
frame. a pin topped by large sim
Sle pearl is stabbed into one side to
add the only touch OF trimming.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

of two little girls. and as beautiful
as ever. When we were lunching
she told me that she didn't know
whether she would ever return to
the screen or not She said that IL
arose she would probably do it. but
that she wouldn't seek anything of
her own initiative. Evidently and
wisely, / should Judge. from having
seen the stage play. Alice considers
esting thing to do. And so it is.
Playing in a picture with Mr.. Arliss
would be interesting. be the picture
what 1t might. Henry T. Morey will
play the role of Alice's husband in
the picture and Mr.. Arliss, of course.
will be the silken- sinister Rajah.
Watch for it!
have also heard in the inner circle
that Anita Stewart is planning things.
I'd like that. too, wouldn't you?
always liked Anita ever since the
old Vitagraph days. when she told
me that she wept over some of her
fan mail. especially when the letters
were from young girls telling her
that she was their ideal and that they
hoped they might grow to be just
tremeiy sensitive and sweet and that
old d-fashioned word 'lady-like" about
Anita.
I lunched yesterday with Mrs
Tony Moreno. or rather. she lunched
with me at my club. The Woman
Pays. where all of the women are
writer's or artists of one variety or
another. The consensus of opinion
seemed to be that while all of the
girls" had liked Tony before, they
liked him just that much more after
meeting Mrs. Moreno. For we all
know now that. apart from good
looks and an ability to act Tony has.
too. the finer and less frequent vir-
tues of discrimination and excellent
good taste. For her part Mrs
Moreno says that Tony Is quite un-
like any other movie actor she has
ever knwn, and she has known them
all. being native, born and bred of
California, and a friend of most of
the movie colony. Tony. she declares.
is unspoiled, unselfconscious, and
regular.
! heard the other day that Noah
Beery was farmer before going
on the stage. Now he is a villain In
The Spoilers" being filmed on the
Goldwfn lot. Ploughshares and per
dition.
tAll rights reservedD
Evening star., 1923-06-07
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
Profit From the Past.

I have considered the days of old
the years of ancient times.-Ps. 77:5
Henry Ford says that history is
all bunk
That remark itself has become his
torical.
But Carlyle says that history is
the essence of innumerable biog-
raphies." and most wise men agree
with him.
All the roads of life have been
Travelled by other men and nations be-
fore US.
Why not learn something from
their experience?
Peace, prosperity. victory have been
won in former times.
Why not inquire OF the past how
good results have been attained?
Strife. disaster. misery. have been
found on certain courses.
Why pay a new price to learn an
old lesson?
AT the crossroads is the place to
read the sign posts and ask questions.
What our age needs is to face the
facts of life more frankly and to
think more soberly about them.
Deliberation is no waste of time.
1t is saving of expense.
Copyright 1921