The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-03-06

in this city. They were accompanied
back by Miss Pangburn who will re-
main for a weeks visit.
P. G.. Peterson, postmaster at Vii
lard, spent between trains Tuesday in
Sank Centre enroute to st. Cloud and
the Twin Cities.
Archie Hogan returned home Mon
day of this week from Northwestern
Hospital, Minneapolis, where he re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis. 4
Miss Olga Holmberg who is en-
ployed at the Breen Hotel in st.
Cloud spent the week end in Sank
Centre at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Cummings.
Mrs. R. A. White who has been
very critically i'll with heart trouble
for the past ten days, was reported
to the Herald Wednesday afternoon
as resting very comfortably, her con-
dition having greatly improved in the
past few days.
Miss Dorothy Bugbee who has
been confined at her home in Paynes-
vile for the past several weeks, with
an attack of scarlet fever, returned
to Sank Centre Sunday and resumed
her duties as teacher in the public
schools of this city, Monday morning.
Wednesday evening of this week
H. w. Bishop, John French, Sig
Holme, w. P. Arndt, Jos. Heraly, and
E. A. Richards, witnessed the confer
ring of the Royal Arch Degrees of
Missionary by the Glenwood Chapter.
Mrs. H. Hamilton and daughter,
Janette, spent Saturday of last week
at Alexandria visiting Mrs. Lester
Brown who underwent an operation
for tumor at that place several weeks
ago. Mrs. Brown is reported to be
recovering nicely but will remain for
months stay with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Foslein, at Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Coyle and family
came up from Freeport and spent
over Sunday at the home of the gen.
tleman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Coyle. The family's home is in Win
nepeg but they are living at the hotel
in Freeport temporarily, while Mr..
Coyle has charge of the well drilling
operations for the city of Freeport.
G. V. Morse returned from St. Paul
Friday evening after having spent
several days attending the annual
convention of the Federal Farm Loan
Association representing the local as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Morse was reelected
upon the Executive Council and was
also elected as state representative
of the association which will necessi
tate trip to Washington by,himilat-
er in the year. vas,
To close out, some mems dress
shoes at only 1898; winter rubbers
at bargain prices; some latest styles
in mems and women's oxfords; COM
plete line of mems, women's and
children's work and dress shoes, high
quality, low prices. Some new har-
ness collars; strap work at attractive
prices. Harness oiled in the best
harness oil for the small sum of $1.25
per set. Harness, shoe, and auto
curtain repairing neatly done. Prices
right, at j. E.. Erickson's on Third
street.-Adv. sxoc
Edwin C. Johnson, who for the
past three years has been employed
as baker at Fred Fischer's Getty
Bakery" opened a bakery of his own
in the Swift building on Third street,
next to the post office, formerly oc-
cupied by the Swift, and later by the
Gage bakery. Mr.. johnson and his
bride, who until her marriage week
ago was Miss Mary Kleinschmidt and
who had been employed for about
three years by the Mart Grocery, will
conduct the establishment which will
be known as the Home Bakery. IL. 8,
| Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Moore returned home about 900
o'clock and found the. lady's father
lying on the floor of the bathroom
unconscious. A physician was hasti-
ly summoned and after careful dag
nosis he pronounced the difficulty in
testinal flu. The Herald is extreme
ly pleased to notify the many friends
of Mr.. Carr that late Wednesday af-
ternoon he was resting very comfort
ably, in fact demanding that he be
given something to eat, which of
course is hopeful sign. Unless un-
looked for complications set in Mr..
Carr will be up and about again in a
few days.
Mrs. Henry Rose came down from
Willard Tuesday morning, returning
| to her home in the afternoon. While
here she visited with Mrs. Nick Beck.
Miss Edna Forsberg of Minneapo-