The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Parker, OF
Wadena, and Mrs. Charles Roberts
and daughter, Lorena, of Mime
apolis, were visitors Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker and
with Mrs. v. l.. Burgess. The Wa
dena residents are parents of Mr..
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Bushey ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Schmidt, left early Sunday morning
for Lacrosse, Wisconsin, where
they are spending part Of this
week. Both are visiting relatives
there; Lacrosse is Mr.. Schmidt's
former home. Substituting as phar-
macist this week for Mr.. Bushey
is Martin Ellingson, of Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mossman and
little daughter, of st. Cloud, spent
Monday in this city on business and
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aldous and
son, George, left Sunday on a trip
to Cleveland, Ohio, where they will
attend the seventh annual World
Poultry Congress. They will visit
the New York Worlds Fair and 9TH
er points in the East before re-
turning home.
F. S. Cooper, who has enjoyed a
two weeks vacation from his dut-
les at the First State Bank, return
ed to work Monday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper enjoyed most of
the time at the Cooper cottage at
Little Birch Lake. A few days were
enjoyed in making the North Shore
Drive, along Lake Superior.
J. p. Nottage, a former resident
of this city, arrived here Sunday
for a few days visit with his half
brother, c. E. Bohall and wife. Mr..
Nottage, who recently was editor
of the Dodge County Republican, of
Kasson, Mimi, which he owned in
partnership with his brother and
which they recently sold is enjoy
ing a vacation. He returned from
this city to Kasson where he is
working in the print shop which he
formerly owned. This was his first
visit to Sank Centre in 20 years.
Mr.. Nottage learned the printing
trade in Sank Centre and was en-
ployed on the Avalanche many
years ago. From Sank Centre, he
went to Long Prairie where he
worked for the Leader and from
there went to Kasson where he has
been ever since. lie called at the
Herald office Monday morning.
Ralph Beste, son-in-law of John
Miller, who submitted to an opera
ton at st. Cloud hospital a week
ago last Saturday, is getting along
very nicely, fact his many frlenos
will be glad to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson,
of Nevis, who recently purchased
the Otto Hedin house at 9Th ana
Ash streets, moved to this city last
Saturday and occupied the dwell
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry sherwood
and family, who vacated the home,
are residing now in the Petit
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kohl left
Sunday for st. Peter where they
are spending this week on, vaca-
ton. They are visiting with Mr..
Kohrs family, in his former home
town.
w. J. Brisbane has been assign
ed as telegrapher to the Northern
Pacific station in this city, it was
announced by F. S. Parker, agent
this week. He replaces Frank
Konop who left Wednesday for
Glenwood where he is to be agent
Mr.. Kcnop's family will remain in
this city for a time. Mr.. Brisbane
come here from the agents post at
Flennsburg.
Jack Lear, Excelsior, and Garlic
ton College graduate, spent the
weekend in this city visiting with
friends. He was with Carleton
graduate David Caughren. Jr., and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. v. T.
Conklin. Jack had spent the sum-
mer here several years ago.
Paul Markson and Miss Helen
Henkels, of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Markson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winters, of
Spring Hill, visited last Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. s. Berg.
Much of the Canadian wheat acre
age may reach the proportions it
gained in the bumper year of 1915,
according to the present outlook,
Mrs. E. r. Hedin reported just
back from a three weeks stay in
Eston, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Hedin
and family returned last Thursday
after they had spent most of this
month with Mr.. Hedin, who is en-
gagel in wheat farming country.
But just how early the frost will
come is patent factor, she said.
Until late in May things were so
dry farmers despaired of any crop,
then excessive moisture begged the
heavy soils, growth was rapid. But
it's still late up there, and If frost
holds off another month, they'll get
a crop. They had a cloudburst near
Eston shortly before Mrs. Hedin
arrived that stranded people in
town for nearly six days.
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