The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-02-11

Miss Olivia Robischon, of Min
neapolis, visited last weekend II
this city at the home of her mother
Mrs. Peter Robischon and family.
Ed Vennewitz, of Alexandria
visited on Friday afternoon in thi!
city with his brother, H. G. Venue
WITT, and at the home of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Henry Thiegs.
Mrs. Bert Milbrath, of st. Paul
and Mrs. Art Hahn, of Belle PLANE
were in the city last week visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
Fois. The ladies came "Wednesday
and returned to their homes Friday
Mrs. Rosella Perrizo, of Cass
Lake, arrived in this city Sunday
| and is remaining the most part Of
this week with her sister, Miss
Dena Larson, and with friends. She
expects to go from this city to Min.
neapolis on a business trip.
Mrs. Frances Hetzel received the
sad news of the death of her
niece's husband, Frank Tedeen, OF
Watrous, Sask., Canada. Death was
caused by pneumonia Mrs. TIE
deem, who before her marriage was
Pauline Sand, survives with three
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson
spent Friday and Saturday in Min
neapolis, where Mr.. Nelson attend.
ed a convention of Laundrymen
MIR. Nelson was elected as mem
Der of State Laundrymen's Execu-
tive Board and also a member OF
the resolutions committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sorenson
left Sunday morning for a two
weeks sojourn in the Sunny South.
They have motored to Corpus
Christie, Texas, on a vacation tour,
and will enjoy while enroute scenes
along the way. During Mr.. Soren-
sons absence his shoe repair bust
ness is being conducted by Grin
Anderson, who has been employed
there for some length of time.
Reports this week on the con-
dition of Miss Prudence Arndt
revealed her in an improved con-
dition. Miss Arndt, employed in
LeSuer, is i'll with a severe case
of scarlet fever contracted after
an attack of the flu. Her mother,
Mrs. w. P. Arndt, is with her there
and will remain for several weeks.
Reports from LeSuer state that a
mild epidemic of the fever is
spreading.
DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Henneman
left Tuesday for Long Beach, CAL,
where they will visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. F. Paresek and family.
They are making the trip by auto
mobile and are taking the south
ern route through Texas. They ex-
pect to be gone about six weeks or
two months, and following will re-
turn via a route through Salt Lake
City. During this well earned vaca-
ton the dental office of DR.. Henne-
man will be closed.
Riding $50 miles by train to reach
a point 95 miles away and while his
car was put in storage here, was
the plight of Merrill Forsberg up
on his return to his work in Monte
video Sunday. Expecting to leave
by car Sunday, Merrill abandoned
those plans with the coming of the
snow. Train connections led him to
Minneapolis, where he had to dash
- 1anaf orI thar, rarnIrfa
himself to Montevideo. He got there
after riding ~ hours.
B. ]. Bosshardt, Of Sank Centre,
will attend the national convention
of State Farm Insurance agents to
be held in Chicago, Feb. 1916. AS 10
cal agent for the Farm Bureau in
surance services he was awarded
the trip because of the large vol
ume of business they wrote during
the past year, says w. d. Stegner,
insurance director for the Minneso-
ia Farm Bureau. He will leave for
Chicago from st. Paul Sunday af-
ternoon, Feb. IA, with a party of
other high agents of the Farm
Bureau insurance service.
Emil Polipnick and Nick Bromen-
shenkel spent about four hours on
Tuesday in a sled trying to get 4
and one-half miles from their farm
into this city. They hit from their
homes toward Highway II only to
find an impossible stretch when
they were almost a stones throw
from the road. Retracing their
course they fed the horses at the
farm, and then proceeded toward
Highway %. They got through on
that route and arrived in town in
the afternoon. Farmers all along
the line are having difficulty bat
thing their way through the heav-
lest snow in twenty years.
c. P. Vail, local salesman, and
Sigurd Holme, Jr.. Glenwood bread
salemsan, were the recipients of a
nice dish of winter weather last
week when they were marooned
near Padua. On Tuesday both their
cars were stuck in the snow and
efforts to get them out failed. So
they took to shelter at the farm
home of Matt Jennison. On Thurs
day Mr.. Wallis brother drove that
way as far as he could, and Charley
and Sig mushed six miles to meet
him. Their cars were not avail
able until Saturday when the road
was opened. Between Charley's
cookie samples and Sig's bread II
is assumed the boys could do their
share in the GRUB" but their CHIEF
concern was an exhausted supply OF
cigarettes.