davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Note this New and Better
Inner Spring Construction

The WHITE CLOUD elmer Spring built inn
proved principle make it superior other nner spring.
tresses Note the ep elmer spring construction the right
Instead ohe old way of using unattached inddua coil springs
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
Musical Instruments

ON OR BEFORE March rs must sell
my player piano. No offer turned down.
Phone 5936-W
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27


EXPERIENCED CLOTHING SALESMAN
for Saturday specials Also experienced
bushelaan. Apply at once Norwood
Clothes shop, PA Main st.
EXPERIENCED buffers and polishers on
small work. Steady employment and
good wages. Apply by letter to CLASH
fed Box ! c. Herald.
EXPERIENCED SODA CLERK WANT
- ED. Apply Crowelrs Drug Store.
EXPERIENCED wood pattern makers
Good wages. Call at Brass City Pattern
Co. rear liza North Elm ST., Water
bury. Conn
FAINTER WANTED. Experience neces-
sary for all around work. Apply at Z.
Broad St.
PROMOTER with some knowledge of ad.
vertising. Real live proposition for one
not afraid to work. Address Classified
Box % e.. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
Hclp-Nien Wanted

BARBER wanted for part time work,
Call at the A. T.. F. Barber Shop.
kensngton. or phone 6So-l5
COLLECTOR, man familiar with city,
Steady position. Must have car Askins,
324 Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

BEFORE moving into that new apart.
ment let Us hang your shades and lay
your linoleum. Henry Goldsmith T. Co.,
az Main TeI
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
EMPLOY MENT
HeII,-Agcnts Wanted

A self starter who expects to work hard
to earn above the average. We offer
direct selling on straight commission
plus bonus on a floor covering product
which is in great demand. Apply Perry
Rug Co., 81 Cedar ST.. Meridep Conn
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
DPAFTSMEN

CRAFTSMEN
Numerous openings for young men be-
tween the ages of 81 and 80 who have
had ? to years electrical or mechani-
cal drafting experience. Can also use
men with from to s yearT power
switchboard design experience. Steady
employ ment and excellent opportunity
for advancement. Plant located in New
Jersey metropolitan area. Call and see
Mr.. Il. II. Briggs at the Bond Hotel
Hartford. between 10 a. m and S .. IN,
Wednesday or Thursday. March 81 and
@S. or write
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., INC.
kEARNEY. NEW JERSEY
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
Business Opportunities

BARBER shop for sale with all modern
Mixtures, Inquire at 1543 Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

A used electric washing machine. Per-
feet order. Bargain 81 per week. Mr.
AndreWs Phone 1900
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

ADVERTISE your used household articles
for sale here and reach a quick buyer
with ready cash. Telephone ee5
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
MERCHANDISE
Footwear and Clothing

EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN
Boots. shoes. sweatsra etc. Original
Army and Navy Store. Sc Church St
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
AUTOMOTIVE
Garages To Let

GARAGE FOR RENT. REASONABLE.
Inquire Is Winthrop St. or 81 Church
St, 3rti floor
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

CHURCH ST, 436-Tenement of room
to rent. End floor. All improvement
Inquire third floor
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
FOR SALE
TWO FAMILY HOUSE

Al condition, Six rooms each floor. Two
car garage and small building suitable
for business purposes. Eastern section
near center. good paying proposition.
Address
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
Suburban For Sale

PLAlNFlLLE-Large list Of single eA4
two family homes to choose from. The
John Cooke Co. 81 Whiting It.. Plain-
willie. Phone 1863
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27
Repairing
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

LEARN to dance quickly and correctly
at Emerson Studio, 162 Main st. Tel.
6l3 or l436-W. Private or class
New Britain herald., 1929-03-27

Printing, Jobbing, Statioaery 30

PRINTING in all its branches done neat.
ly and accurately at a moderate price
The B. & G. Printing Corp. l07 Arch
St. Tel. Sss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
Bishop Busch Pleased
Win Mes Settlement
Says the Pact will Have Reaching
Effect on all Republics
Full of Promise

Bishop Joseph F. Busch, of the
diocese of st. Cloud, commenting
upon the settlement of the church
and state in Mexico, today issued
the following statement:
'The peace pact between the
church and state in Mexico is an
event second only in Importance to
the pact between the church and
state in Italy and will mean for our
western hemisphere much the same
kind of blessing as Italian settle
ment will mean to the world. Both
pacts essentially recognize the free
dom of religion andethe right of the
church to operate freely in the spir-
itual sphere.
"The Mexican settlement will not
only mean much to the financial
interests of the United States, but
will be of especial benefit by MAX
ing possible more perfect under
standing between North and South
American republics, SO full of
promise for both.
I'VE are proud and grateful for
the part taken in this settlement
by our ambassador, Dwight w.
Morrow."-St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
District Court Jurors
Return 81 500 Verdiei
Retrial Of Gamradt Damage Gaze
Gives Plaintiff Full Amount
Asked for

The trial of the case of Ella
Gamradt, as administrative of the
estate of Albert Gamradt, deceased.
VS.. DR.. Julian F. Dubois, of Sank
Centre which commenced in dis
trict court, st. Cloud, June 10.
when the jury, returned a verdict
in favor of plaintiff, Mrs. Gamradt.
for $500.
The case, growing out of alleged
malpractice by DR.. Dubois in the
treatment of injuries sustained by
plaintiffs husband, Albert Gam
radt, as a result of which he died
was tried in the district court of
Stearns county in February, 1927.
and resulted in a verdict in favor of
Mrs. Gamradt in the sum of $500.
An appeal was taken by DR.. Dubois
to the supreme court and a retrial
ordered.
Henry H. Sullivan, attorney, Of
st. Cloud, represented the plaintiff
in both trials, and Messrs. Peterson
q Jackson, of st. Paul, represented
the defendant. DR.. Dubois was In
sured and the company handled the
defense.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
Native Of Sank Centre is
Visiting in the Old Town
Mrs Ellen Hopkins, nee, Ellen Nell
SON, of Clio, Mich, Guest of
DeLaurier's

Mrs. Ellen Hopkins, nee Ellen
Nelson, native of Sank Centre, is
visiting the old town and old
friends.
The lady resides at Clio, Mich.
She is accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie Carr, and son, Will
liam Hopkins. Z Her father. was
Charles Nelson, who viii be remem-
bered by early citizens. The FAM
lily left this city 26 years ago, af-
ter residing in this city % years.
Mr.. Nelson erected the house on
Birch street now owned and occu-
pied by S. p. Hansen.
Mrs. Hopkins, as girl was en-
ployed on the Herald by C.. F..
Hendryx. During their stay in this
city they are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William DeLaurier. The lady CALI
ed at the Herald Wednesday. In
the course of her conversation she
stated that her 81-year-old father
lived with her at Clio and was en-
joying good health for a man Of
his years. She expressed surprise
and delight at the development Of
this city and community. :.
Mrs. Hopkins and children are
enroute to Seattle, Wash, for
several weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
Young LadyPainjnlly
Injured in Accident
Ford Touring Car Collides with
Cow on Road Near Westport
with Disastrous Results

Monday afternoon Miss Lucille
Close, residing about two miles
north of Westport entertained her
friend, Miss Elsie Parker, at her
home.
When returning to the village
with her about 500 o'clock the
Ford touring car collided with a
COW on the road about one mile
north of the village. The car
turned completely over, and was
wrecked.
Miss Close was not injured but
Miss Parker was seriously hurt.
She was badly cut about the head
and her right forearm was so bad
ly cut that one Of the bones was
protruding. When rescued the
body of the car was resting on
Miss Parker's stomach.
The young woman was hurried
to the Melrose hospital where she
is receiving treatment. At this
writing, Tuesday afternoon, it is
not known whetheG she suffered in
ternal injuries. If she has not her
recovery is expected. The young
lady is 16 years old. Miss Parker
has made her home with Mrs. NJ.
e. Hines, Westport, since she was
two years old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
Octogenerian Died at
Melrose Saturday Morning
Julius L0hrke Was the Father OF
Mrs. Z. b. Claseman, of
This City

Julius Lohrke, father of Mrs. l..
B. Claseman, of this city, and well
known in Sank Centre, passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Wagner, Melrose, Sat-
urday morning, June %, 1929, fol-
lowing an illness of nearly a year
with a complication of trouble
brought on by old age. Mr.. Lohrke
was 81 years old.
The deceased resided in Sank
Centre at the Claseman home, for
a time prior to five years ago when
he went to Melrose to live with
Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Lohrke passed
away several years ago.
There are six living children, as
follows: Henry, William and Julius
Lohrke, Jr., all of Long Prairie;
Ms, Henry Wagner, Melrose; Mrs.
John Darlington, Harlowton, Mont. !;
Mrs. L. B. Claseman, Sank Centre.
There are % grandchildren and
four greatgrandchildren. :
The funeral was held at the Long
Prairie German Lutheran church
Monday afternoon at 2:3O, conduct
ed by Rev. j. f. Schumacher, pas
tor of the Zion Lutheran church,
of this city. The remains were laid
to rest beside those of his wife in
the Long Prairie cemetery. All of
the children were present at the
funeral except Mrs. Darlington, of
Harlowton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
Change Of Management in
Sarepta Home July LIST
o. A Heskje, Who Has Been Head
of Institution Five Years, Moves
to Grand Forks

0. A. Heskje, manager Of the
Sarepta Home for. the past five
years has resigned and will leave
for Grand Forks, N. D., after July
LIST. His resignation will take eff
feet at that time
F. E. Sather, of Mayville, N. D.,
who was head of the local institu-
ton about ten years ago, will be
the new manager. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sather will be here the first of the
month to take over their new du-
ties.
Mrs. Heskje, who acted as mat
ron of the home, will be succeeded
by Mrs. Sather.
Sarepta Home lis, an institution
owned by the Church of Lutheran
Brethren of America, and at the
present time has II inmates. It is
located in the old Keller residence
on Grove Lake avenue.
The home has been successfully
managed during the past five years
by Mr.. and Mrs. Heskje. At the
present time Mr.. Heskje has not de-
cided definitely what he will do in
the future, although he has several
good prospects in view.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
80 WiH Be Confirmed
in Zion Church Sunday
Lutheran Activities are in Very
Healthy Condition-Seven Are
from Melrose

Zion Lutheran congregation will
have its annual confirmation SER
vice next Sunday beginning at $50
A. M. A combined class of chill
dren and adults will be confirmed.
About half of this class are chill
dren between the age of Is to 16
years, the others are adults. Seven
of these children belong to the Mel
rose class.
With few exceptions all of these
children in addition to the regular
Sunday school instructions have
received special instructions by
the pastor, Rev. J. F. Schumacher,
in the fundamental doctrines of the
Holy Scripture for a period of two
years. The adult class has had a
much shorter course. But all have
received deeper knowledge and
a full realization of what sin is and
it's consequences and of the grace
of God in Christ Jesus, the Savior.
Sunday morning, June 80, in the
presence of the congregation. and
before the Lords altar they will
confess their Christian faith and
vow allegiance to this church and
their Savior unto the end. BE thou
faithful unto death, and I will give
thee crown of life" Rev. 2, 10.
The names of this years confir-
nation class are as follows:
Irwin ]. Volkmann, Raymond T.
Barchenger, Herbert Pastian, Ru-
dolph e. Tank, Roland E. Harth,
Margaret L. SBesser, Elsie Miller,
Gerda Miller, Hazel Domke, Clara
A. Johnson, Erna E. Schwanke,
Henry Trierweiler, Martha M.
Karsten, Evelyn L. Hansmann,
Leonard Westerlund, Martin Linde,
Henry Linde, Marie Linde, John
Wolf, Sophie Wolf, Anna Wolf,
John Bailey, Leonard Truax, John
Emmick, Frank j. Miller, Joe
Botz, Vera Barchanger, Helen L.
McKersie, Edna Telschow, Mira
Peterson, Lucille E. Botz, Chester
H. Wesman, Norman Carlson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
zoo Young People Hold
Conference at Glenwood
Sank Centre Young Ladies of Con-
gregatiOnal Church Spend Week
at GlenwOOd

The following young ladies, mem
bers of the Congregational Sunday
School, returned Tuesday from
Glenwood where hey had at
tended the Minnesota Congrega-
tional Young Peoples Conference
which was held at the Glenwood
Summer Hotel June 1925: Dorothy
Walker, Thelma Cumming, Vera
Sparkes, Patricia Sparkes, Marjory
Taylor Mildred Taylor, Edith
O'Gara, Harriet Harrison, Florence
Penrose, Murella Kringman, lola
Sykes.
David Martin, Austin, Mimi, one
of the Boy Scouts who went to
Africa, was one of the boys at
tending the meeting.
The young people arose at $50
a. M, each day and after full
day and evening spent in study and
recreation lights were out at 1000
p. m. The leaders of the confer
ence were men and women espec-
tally trained for the work.
The work of the conference was
diNAoCo AhIS vel lOoS oCpd1
Miss Vione Steege, of this city, was
the music leader.
The purpose of the outing was
to give the young people of the
church a happy, wholesome vaca-
ton; to reveal to them the joy of
Christian fellowship; to enlarge
their vision and inspire them with
new purpose; to train them for
the service of Christ and the
Church; to develop in them quail
ties of leadership and to teach them
how to live practical Christian
lives. =
About 200 young people from all
parts of Minnesota attended the
conference. The Sank Centre young
people report delightful, helpful
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
SUNDAYS BAND CONCERT

The band concert given in the
band stand in Glenwood City Park
by the Sank Centre Boys Band
Sunday afternoon, was greatly en-
joyed by an audience of several
hundred. Director p. w. Hanson
and his lads were roundly applaud
ed at the close of every selection.
The Boys Drum Corps, made of
the city's tiny tots, strutted their
stuff and were enthusiastically re-
ceived. President j. B. Schoenhoff,
of the Stearns County Fair, made
a snappy and appropriate talk in.
which he cordially invited the Eco
Ile of Glenwood and p3.sS county
to celebrate July at nome hat to
attend the fair at Sank Centre eth
er July 2 or 8. This city sent a
splendid delegation with the uos $.
1t was an enjoyable afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
Sank Centre Resident
65 Years Passes Away
Mrs. Jessie Scheifer Buried Satur-
day Afternoon-Was Eighty
Three Years Old

Mrs. Jessie Scheifer, a resident
Of Sank Centre for IS years, died
at the home of David Green at 8
o'clock Thursday morning, June
20, 1879, as the result of a paraly-
tic stroke suffered a week before
she PASSED away. Prior to the
stroke she had enjoyed good health
for q lady Of her advanced age.
The deceased was born April u,
1916. She was married in Stearns
county to the late Matt Scheifer
over IS years ago. She was q resi-
dent of this city for IS years.
The deceased lived q quiet and
unassuming life. She was the
mother OF ten children, eight of
whom are living, as follows:
II. D. Scheifer, Crosby, MINI. !;
George Scheifer, Kenmare, N. d.;
Mrs. Anna FIinkley, Park Rapids;
Miss Harriet Scheifer, Minneapo-
lis; Mrs. Robert Grinter, Minneapo-
lis; Mrs. Betz, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Snyder, Minneapolis; Miss Minnie
Scheifer, Glasgow, Mont All of
the children were in Sank Centre
to attend the funeral, as were five
of the eight grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the chap
ell of the Sank Centre Funeral Ser
vice Saturday, 200 p. M, conducted
by Rev. T. B. Shorts, pastor of the
Methodist church. Burial was made
beside her husband in Greenwood
cemetery.
All of the children left for their
several homes Saturday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
Per
Cent

Any business man in Stearns
county is invited to enter this con-
test. In order to save confusion at
the gate admission tickets will be
sold before parade moves from the
City Park. 1T will march south on
Main street to the fair ground, en-
tering at the west gate.
There will be running races July
18th. Heretofore the green horses
from the farm has been handicap
ped because they have been COM
PEELED to compete with professional
horses. The better class of horses
must enter the Free for All, and the
green horses in the other races
Tuesday and Thursday. The purses
will be substantial and will be an
nounced in the official program
The admission to the grounds has
been rearranged this year. For
several years the adult has pur-
chased a ticket for the afternoon
with q coupon attached paying IS
cents. This has been found to be
unsatisfactory. This year the adult
will be charged so cents for the
afternoon admission, children not
having school admission tickets will
be charged IS cents. The charge
for automobiles either afternoon or
evening viii be IS cents; evening
adnJssion, adults or children. Is
cents; grand stand, afternoon or
evening, % cents.
Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
Pilot Killed, ] Passengers
Hurt as Plane Crashes
Northwest Anyways Ship Plunges
to Ground Shortly After TAX
ing Off from Airport

st. Paul, Mimi, June 25--A vet
eran pilot was killed and seven pas
sengers injured, five seriously,
when a Northwest Anyways plane
from Chicago crashed here last
night. In addition, four others
were hurt in rescue work and a
fifth was injured as the plane
struck his home.
Eddie Middagh, 38, of Minneapo-
lis, was burned to death, the ship
catching fire after the fall. The
cause of the accident was not de-
termined, but witnesses said all
three motors on the plane stopped
suddenly after the takeoff from
the municipal airport here, enroute
to Minneapolis.
Middagh attempted to bring the
plane back towards the flying field,
but it scraped the tops of two
houses and then fell into a street.
Those critically hurt are Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Foote,Jr., Minneapolis
Kendall Clough, Chicago; Halbert
Ames, and his son, Paul, of Min
neapolis. The other plane occu-
pants injured are Robert Johnston
it's steward, and Jennings B. Nc
Osker, both of Minneapolis.
Four local residents were slightly
burned about the arms in aiding
the passengers to get out of the
craft. Melvin Bischoff, II, received
a slight laceration on the leg when
knocked down as a wing struck the
front porch at his home.
Middagh had been a pilot since
1922 and had about 1000 flying
hours to his credit. It was the first
accident on the Northwest Always
since its organization two years
|ago, during which time 100000
miles have been flown without pre-
yious mishap, officials said.
A three way investigation to de-
termine the cause of the accident
was launched today. F. H. Lone
way, United States Department of
Commerce aircraft inspector at
Minneapolis was in charge of one
inquiry while DR.. G. A. Ingerson,
Ramsey county coroner, said he
would begin an investigation i'm
mediately. Charles w. Speed
Holman, operations manager of the
Northwest Anyways, continued an
inquiry he started last night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
WILL REMODEL BUILDING

Within two weeks the contractor
will begin the remodeling of the
building on Main Street occupied
by the Coyle Millinery and Beau
ty Parlor. The principal improve
ment will be the installation Of a
new and modern front. Mrs. Coyle
stated to the Herald Tuesday that
she was retiring from the millinery
business and will devote the remod-
eled building to modern Beauty
Parlor. 1t is expected it will take
about two weeks to make the re-
pairs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
ASSESSING FINISHED

c. e. Boha1l who has the job of
assessing the City Of Sank Centre
has the listing about completed,
but it will take some little time to
get the recording done. After he
has finished his work the City
Council meet as board Of equali-
zation, starting their labors the
fourth Monday in August. Eighty
three of the city's taxpayers pay
less than $500 annually and go pay
between $500 and $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27

Mrs. Ellen Willard who. was call
ed to Sank Centre to attend the O.
S. Cass funeral three weeks ago,
LETT today, Thursday, for her home
at Lake Mills. Wis, after a three
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Seerin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-27
co. FAIR PROGRAM
ALL READY TO GO
Monday, July 1, Entry Day;
Three Big Days Follow,
Closing July 4
PROGRAM WILL PLEASE
All Club Exhibit Big Feature
Base Ball, Running Races,
Free Acts


which will open its gates Monday,
full ever held by the Association.
There is a fine entertainment
program and every indication
points to overlooking exhibits in
every department.
Very likely the outstanding fea-
ture of this years fair will be the
exhibits Of the 789 members of
the Is Boys and Girls All Clubs
of the county. One half of the Wo-
mans building has been set aside
for the display of domestic arts,
sewing, cooking and baking. One
of the large barns will be used for
the display of the live stock pro-
jects. OF course the live stock ex-
hibited will not be finished pro-
jects, and the prizes will not be
awarded at the fair. The judging
and awarding of prizes in the live
stock, department will take place
at an Achievement and Sales Day
program to be held in Sank Cen
ere the third week in August. The
definite date of this day will be
announced in the Herald later.
Monday will be entry day and
there will be no admission charge
The fair proper starts in full
swing Tuesday morning at 1000
o'clock when the spelling and intel
Egence contest under the supervi-
sion of County Superintendent VIM
Boerger for the championship of
the Rural and. Graded Schools of
Stearns county will be held.
The entertainment features for
Tuesday afternoon and evening are
adequate. The Free Acts were Sc
lected with great care and they
come very highly recommended
The Herald is convinced they will
please. Running Races has sup
planted the harness races this
year.
Through the kind officers of DR..
p. 0. Peterson the Alexandria City
Band has been secured to play
concert of ten numbers in front of
the grandstand Tuesday evening
starting at 500 o'clock
The Free Acts will also work at
the evening show.
Wednesday, July 8 is All Club
Day. Rev. Adolph Dingman, Cold
Spring, an experienced and enthus-
iastic All Club worker will de-
liver an address at the All Club
building at 100 p. m. The gentle
man is a most entertaining and
incfr1Ictiuo cnookor Io will h,.;y, ~
with him his Junior orchestra of
20 pieces to furnish the music for
this portion of the program. At
200 p. m. the Boys and Girls pa
rade in front of the grandstand
will prove highly interesting.
: At 800 p. M there will be a red
hot baseball game between the Cold
Spring and Freeport teams. Rival
ny is strong between these teams
and corking game is expected.
The evening show will start at
800 p. m. with a concert by the
Sank Centre Boys band, followed
by the Free Acts.
ly 4, will be the industrial parade
by the business men Of Stearns
county. Fifty-five dollars in cash
prizes has been hung UP, divided as
follows: First, SIS; second, $500;
third, $1,000; fourth, $500. The
floats will be judged by disinterest-
ed and competent parties. A basis
of 100 will be figured, divided as
follows. -.