The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01

the treetops. =. Then like a poker
player, whose bluff failed him, tahe
storm plays out before it's begun
The thunder, aside from a few
threatening, back-biting bursts, set.
ties to the muttering of a thwarted
one. -. The lightning streaks less
often. The yellow pail fades with
the sinking of the sun, and black
ness moves in. /. A few big drops
spill against window panes.
Much ado about nothing. -.
Strudel-Apples are too plentiful
in Michigan, said Mrs. v. T. Conk-
lin regarding our piece that vine
gar recorded historical note when
for the first time white cost more
than brown. They're so plentiful
there they are being tossed away
in preparation for a new crop of
later ones. =. And the wonderment
its why should white, still mde with
apples, cost more then?
Conversation pieces (pruned off
the Mainstem)- prevailing on the
gang to stay up town: Stick
around-only last week saw a girl
go down the street" Boy, gawk-
ing for lost auto, chortling: Nav,
that amt mine. That'n has a
grease job" Duo planning a
trip: IF there isn't room for both
clothes and beer-do we need to
wear much?" boy, I had a
date like a string of pearls. Yeah,
neck-less." =.
Business stuff-Into the new Main
Street Theatre, to be built by the
Parsons, will go little accoutre-
ment that on the face of things
may not seem so important. :.
The plan is to include 9-foot stage
in front of the sound screen. The
stage is to be one of those lin case"
additions. This week Parsons said
that stage shows and vaudeville,
given such a tremendous boost out
the back door by vitaphone, are on
the upswing. Now there are more
shows on the road than last year.
And it may mean that Sank Cen
tire will be able to see ham in the
flesh. Well, it's an interesting
Cause when live peo-
pie begin acting on small town
stages, if they do again, it'll be a
step toward good times. For the
entertainment business is the baro-
meter. They tell this'n about
Mr.. Parsons. In his recent pur-
chase of land from Hank Thielen
he paid $1299 because 1900 was one
Of those superstitious numbers. The
payoff: He bought the piece in orig
inal townsite block 13! When
q 1900 dollar postoffice; a more
than zoe, 000-dollar school; and a
81, OO0-dollar theatre get under way,
the addition tells you it's only a
little short of half million in build
ing for this hamlet. And this
street mating program now will
run to almost 10 Gs. And there
are those who believe that once this
.arring proposal is under way, you
won't be able to keep it off all the
streets. Mebbe so. :.
Tintypes and Closeups Todd angle |
shots of greats and near greats
Mrs. Rowe, of the north Main
has a tennis racket that is
20 years old. Yet it's not much
different from the models today,
except that it's inlaid with sill
yer, we believe. Once used by Mrs.
Rowe, now her granddaughter
wing it. Art MacDermond, the
Water Comm secretree, holds a
Mortal fear of running over child
With his auto. Yet he's never come
.lose to such an accident. Mrs |
:. E. Carpenter and her son-in-law,
Paul Klemm, were a Monday ago |
birthdates simultaneous
y. AS is the wont on birthdays,
Paul was reminiscing with former |
BOSNIAN, S. p. Hansen. The CUFF !