text: g etk ok R <o ERVICE }i\ SAFE FROM PRYING EYES? : v L 0 \ Vi A desk drawer or an out-of-the-way corner M §§ is not the place for your personal documents. %g B They belong in a strong vault, where fire and gg gg water can not touch them and where only you ?g A yourself can have access to them. 5% N & . ; N N At the Merchants National Bank it costs only 50\) il SI.OO a year to secure such protection. Come | | in and select YOUR Safe Deposit Box! | | N i B N | MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK - | | SAUK CENTER ' | ‘ MINN., . l : R . il e ! - i 5 S e el J 3 Y - SOCIAL EVENTS : BRSO OUR LADY AF THE ANGEL’S Church was the scene of a very pret ty wedding on Tuésday morning, July seventeenth—when Mabel Borg mann of this city was united in mar riage to Mr. Aloysius Spellacy of Marble, Minn. While Father Fearon read the Mass Mrs. McCormic, a friend of the bride sang “O Fair, O Sweet and Holy” and Connor’s “Are Marice’”. Melvin Gaspard and Richard Borgmann, cousins of the bride served at the altar. The bride was attired in a girlishly fashioned gown of white Georgette, wore a veil and carried a shower bouquet of cream roses and orange blossoms. She was attended by her sister, Miss Sylvia Borgmann who wore a dress of rainbow shades with lace and carried tea roses. Little Helaine McCormic acted as flower girl, dressed in white Organdy and carrying a dainty basket of roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Roy Flynn of Minneapolis and Mr. Everett Lux of this city and Mr. Theodore Arens ‘of Hill City acted B S ! o 15 ot g 1“‘ i i & | [4 7 ‘ | i. Caughren Theatre ' —FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 20-21 “THE SIN FLOOD” WITH - Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix A drama that strips the mask from human nature. A picture that lays bare hypocrisy, iealousy and selfishness! A story that points out the glowing hove of mankind—llove for one’s fellowmen! The greatest climax ever seen in a photoplay. Comedy—“RAPlD FIRE” ; Matinee—Sat., 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY and MONDAY - JULY 22-23 , Harold Lloyd AS “DR. JACK” ® Five reels of merry mirth administered by the world’s greatest Professor of Joy—Lloyd’s. Laughter Masterpiece. “MAN vs. BEAST” An interesting educational short subject you will thoroughly enjoy. SPECIAL MUSIC SUNDAY I’ F} ‘ : ': y | TUESDAY JULY 24 “THE GRIM COMEDIAN” : WITH. Jack Holt and Phoebe Hunt A gripping drama of the emotional whirlpool that engulfed a Broadway actress, her young daughter gnd a Broadway millionaire. A bit of real life from the make-believe world of Broadway. Comedy .“TORCHY’S .GHOST’” Some men are' heroes when they become husbands, some were heroes until they bécame husbands and here is a play of boti? It starts: with romance, sweeps to f:ntomime, then comedy; and dfama leaps in to complete the big entertainment. ; " BUSTER KEATON Comedy “THE COPS” THURSDAY, JULY, 19, 1928 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY JULY 25-26 Katherine MacDonald IN “HEROES 24 HUSBANDS” as ushers. | The wedding march was played on 'the violin by Miss Esther Borgmann with Mrs. Ben Allen at the organ. After the ceremony the immediate families were entertained at the love ily Borgmann home on_South Main street at a wedding breakfast. Two tables were served by Miss Janet Thompson and Miss Esther Moltimier. These included as out-of-town guests,: Mrs. Spellacy, mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Iver Spellacy of Min neapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Erick 'son of St. Paul; Mrs. McCormic of Buhl and Mr. Theodore Arens of Hill City. Many others motored in from St. Cloud, Belgrade and Alex andria to attend the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of - Sauk Centre High School and of the Uni versity of Minnesota. She has been particularly successful as a teacher of the Domestic Arts. Mr. Spellacy, is a graduate of the Law School of { the University of Minnesota ana is now practicing law in Marble andl Calumet, Minnesota. The best wishes of many friends follow them to their new home. -o e ' MISS DORIS JARDINE WAS hostess at a 6:30 dinner Wednesday ek e Wieee, S ! evening in honor of Miss Franeis Ja cobs-of Minneapolis. Covers were laid for six. | ‘THE ROYAL ﬁIEIGHBORS WILL meet with Mrs. Paul Domke next Tuesday afternoon. T TWELVE GUESTS WALKED IN on Miss Nettie Zimmer at the home of her sister, Mrs. "Harry Deziel, Monday evening, the occasion being’ the young lady’s birthday* anniver sary. Cards and music furnished the evening’s entertainment followed by a very dainty lunch at twelve o’clock. TRose present were: the Misses Anna and Segrid Anderson, Josephine, Mable and Pauline Han sen, Lizzie and Florence Sullivan, Helen Thielen, Mamie Schwartz, Mary McDermond and Mary Zimmér. + MESDAMES B. F. and J. F. Du- Bois were hostesses at a 7:00 o’clock dinner dance at Fairy Lake, Monday evening in honor of Miss Mable Borgmann, whose marriage took place Tuesday - morning, July 17th. Thirty guests were present consisting of the bridal party and out of town guests. MRS. E. A. FISCHER, FORMER- Iy Miss May E. Gallagher, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher of this city, who was married to Mr. E. A. Fischer at Bismark, N. D., on June 27th, is now at home at Dodge, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wahlleb, son DeWayne, the lady’s sister, Miss Jen nie Olson and the Misses Betsey and Anna Knuteson motored over from ‘Belgrade Tuesday evening to see Minnesota’s first showing of ‘Main Street.” 6 % IRRVDVBDRBOODOHRGED : THE CHURCHES : e e Reßeßeßeßoßeßoßoßo RR R R Congregatidnal Church Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor Sunday School 9:30. Morning service 10:45. + St. Paul’s Catholic Cnhurch Rev. Anthony Arzt, Pastor Sunday—Low Mass at 8:00 a. m.; High Mass at 10:00 a. m., Vespers at 7:30 p. m. el Our Lady of the Angel’s Churck Rev. John A. fearon, Pastor Sunday—Early Mass at 8:00 a. m., High Mass, sermon and Benedictior Episcopal Church Reginald A. Crickmer, Rector Time of service— First Sunday in the month, Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. Second Sunday in the Inoath, eve ving, 8 o'clock. \ + M. E. Church S. S. Wyand. Pastor. Next Sunday morning at 10:30 the pastor will speak on the subject: “Religion and the Home.” The last one in a series on the general sub ject “Religion and Man.” | After next Sunday July 22nd the church will take a two weeks vaeation in the absence of the pastor will be filling engagements at Park Rap ids and Minneapolis. In the evening at 8:00 o’clock July 22, the pastor will speak on the subject “Why I Am a Methodist.” All members and friends of the church invited to these services. Come. Also at the evening service there will be an election of a delegate and also a reserve delegate to go from this church to the Lay-Electoral Conference held in Minneapolis, Sept. 28, 30. On Friday at Fairy Lake will be held the Methodist Sunday School picnic. There will be in store a good time for all who come. A gen eral invitation to all interested is ex tended. You are to meet at the church Friday morning at 10:00 o’clock. Cars will be arranged for all who care to go. : Sunday School continues at noon hour each Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. English Services—lo:oo A. M. Sunday School, in same language —11:30 A. M. Adv. in English paper—“ For Sale. A rustic cottage to be sold by a lady covered with creepers.”—Boston Tran script. Wool Poolers Are to Get the Best Price Present Low Market Can Not Con tinue Beyond Aug. 1, Alex Hud dleston Says. Minnesota farmers who pooled their wool this year will get the high est possible price, according to Alex Huddleston, president. of the Minne sota Co-Operative Wool Marketing association. The present weakness in the Boston wool market can not con tinue beyond August 1, he says, be cause stocks now in the hands of the mills will be exhausted by that time or before. When this condition de velopes, the demand will stiffen and the market will advance, as the pools are sold out. Practically all the 1928 clip is now in pools or the hands of outside speculators. Howerever, recently buyers became scared' and ‘stopped buying, when the market began to ease off. The Minnesota association, through its authorized sales agencies at Wab asha, at present is making advance payments at the rate of SIO,OOO a day. Shipments are heavier than in 1922. ’ At Wabasha, the pool contains more than 300,000 pounds and at Farmington about 20,000 pounds. T SAUK CENTRE HERALD L SR Zion Lutherar Churcn J. A. Stein, Pastor Citronetla Might Help. DEFECTIVE PAGE The ‘Minnesota t-lg:ool_,is now receiving 00l from South Dakota, North Dak- L, Northern lowa and Western Misconsin. Several shipments have been received from Canada. Farmers there have found it advisable to pay the duty in order to take advantage of the pool. el 5 Sales already have made from the Wabasha pool, 12,000 pounds of low quarter and low ‘quarter rejects hav-: ing been sold for 85 and 33 cents, respectively. These sales, made to test the market, would indicate that bright clear medium should sell for 45 to 50 cénts. The Wabasha pool is now making advances on the basis of 30 cents a pound. ; MOVIE Awiator Spear Landed Here With Ignition Troubles Walter Dewhirst Locates Cause Af ter Experts from Cities Give Up the Job ' Dallas M. Speer, flying an Ansal-| do Scout plane landed on the Hooperl farm just north of the Buckley farm| line, Friday July 6th with engine trouble. Aviator Speer was from! Checkerboard Field, Chicago, and was on his return trip from Shelby, Mont., which he had left at 11:00 P.’ M. July 4th. He made a landing at Glasgow, Mont., and later while pas sing over the North Dakota Bad Lands, encountered a terrific storm and although he remained aloft, dur ing the strenuous weather, he landed at Bismarck, N. D., and after leav ‘ing that city developed engine trouble which necissitated a stop at Buffalo, N. D. He made such repairs as possible and although his engine was not working in the best of shape, he at tempted to complete his flight to Chicago, but was compelled to land at Sauk Centre when his engine be gan to miss very badly. When in the air the aviator al ways has his eye open for a possible landing place, and Mr. Speer proved himself a capable pilot as he landed in a field of tall grass without dam aging his machine in any manner. The nature of pilot Speer’s plane is such that it must land and take off at a speed of approximately 65 miles per hour; therefore, he could not land just south"” of the golf course, the field which usually used for landing purposes as it was not large enough to insure his being able to get his plane stopped before he encountered some obstacle. Mr. Speer came to earth not far-from Spring Park, on the west portion of Sauk Lake, and when he «came into town he got In touch with men in Minneapons who are experts on the type of motor which he was using. Two experts Boston Store Week-End Specials Friday--Saturday, July 20 -21 DOTTED SWISS— LADIES’ WHITE WAISTS— High g}rade, Imported, Hand- - Voiles and Dimities; plain, bar tied Swiss, regular $1.50 grade, red and striped. Finely tailored Special, per yard .......... 89 ¢ and trimmed, big assortment, TISSUES— . Regular $1.25 Waists, Special One lot imported Tissues, regu- for e Q 8 € lar 75¢ grade, Special, per es e ——— e s e NIGHT GOWNS and CHEMISE— T EXTRA SPECIAL for FRIDAY VOIS d SATURDAY One lot Domestic Voiles, good " eB9 € range of colors and patterns,. Special, per yard .......... 25¢ LADIES’ GINGHAM DRESSES.— o i oottt One lot, about 50, many Mina FANCY FLAXONS : Taylor dresses, while they last and LINWEAVES— we will give 25 per cent or 14 Very suitable for warm weather off from regular price. dresses. Fmne, servicable fab- Rsy rics, good patterns, 39¢ grade, SPECIAL CLEAN-UP— opecial, per yard . 39¢ on Remnants of Summer Goods WHITE SKIRTING— at about 15 regular price. Heavy satin stripes, checks and basket weaves. Ideal goods for SAVE ’MPNEY_ the seasonable white skirt; 75¢ by buying some of our Week values, Special, per yard 58 ¢ End Specials. The Boston Store v »:0 »:0 3 Bishop Co., were sent out, but left without hav ing remedied the trouble. - Walter Dewhirst and Mr.-Speer did not give up, however, and affer going over the ignition system finally located and repaired the motor so that it was running sweetly when Mr. Speer took off for the return flight. The eéngine is a straight six of Ital ian manufacture, using a dual igni tion system as is customary with air plane motors, the current beirlg fur nished by two magnetos, one on each side.,, The trouble finally located, was that one of the magnetos would miss at .irregular intervals and the other was out of time enough to cause the motor to backfire. In a single system of ignition this trouble would not be nearly as hard to lo cate but it is a difficult job on dual ignition systems. It is a -distinct credit to Mr. Dew hirst that he was able*to locate the trouble and affect the remedy, espec ially so, after two experts had failed, and also taking into consideration that Mr. Dewhirst had never seen that type of motor before.. Aviator Speer left the ground on his return trip at 5:40 P. M. Tues day, and his engine was running “The Store of Good Values” Special Dance Dreamland Pavilion Sauk Centre, Minn Friday Eve., July 20 Music by THE ORIGINAL TRI-STATE ORCHESTRA “THE OZARK of JOPLIN, 6--Pieces--6 PAGE FIVE as smoothly as anyone could wish. Mr. Speer is a very clever pilot. He took .off in a ,?eld which was quite rough and really too small for a plane of the type he was piloting, but was the best available. It was his landing without damage to his plane and the take off as well as the flight on Sunday to test the motor when the so-called experts from the Cities had announced that they had done everything in their power to overcome his-motor trouble, that most proves his cleverness as a pilot. His plane was a single place machine with a very small wing spread, and very much more difficult to land, or take off than the average large planes which have visited our city. NO TRESPASSING Notice is hereby given to everyone that we will not tolerate trespassing in any way on the properties known as the Joe Mahle and the Leo Zehrer timber lands, bordering on the Great Northern R. R. tracks, Sec. 6, Sauk Centre Township. Anyone hunting, trapping or picking fruit af ter the publication of this notice in the Sauk Centre Herald, will be fined SIO.OO. 7-8-9. HOOT OWLS” MISSOURI Sauk Centre, Minn.. 