text: L | ' V ) , ‘ | \ ‘ | { - l ; | : : e . 52 o PB e v : o ) b i R LT g TR €e e O _'f.x"\.*,'»' R ’:C':‘_ Z by : ¢ 3 RR A eeoS AB, S seBT e eSt i s £ e N e A eIR bl T £ R g Tooie i v v A ? e A e P see OS S STGe ee B eIR ARS RGN P I TS e O eR N e DGO i T = SRs el 5 e o . g : B BAT e AeRATLgAIRSO% AT ePRAi s SR eLTeLRTLBy NTe e e I % eSR S P PSR NRSTR PR CERRRES 2 . T LT < D LN S I siy eT Lo Tuee eU TR NNol e\ ooty IR eeeS,L AR Se, et o e 3 - AN Seee 55ST TR D SRR B —— PPR S b RRIPA LTR D ganes &7MoRTRST SIR o L e 5 LI DERETE ODO DG eISLI LA —— S S RBALoWSOA 0% RS Sy A TRRC AN ey S T T L eSA A R B PRI TO R e o 5 TR e Page Twelve ALEXANDRIA INVITES YOU TO A ‘ ° ° Pavement Dedication and Harvest Festival September 19 and 20 - PROMINENT SPEAKERS ' FREE PAVEMENT DANCE BOTH NIGHTS BANDS—DRUM CORPS—FREE ACTS FIREWORKS DISPLAY FRIDAY EVE. Featuring Capt. Jack Payne in his Famous Fire Dive from a 100 Foot Ladder All on the City Streets City News Items J. F. Coyle went to Minneapolis Friday for a few days’ visit. Tony Jung attended the State Fair and visited with relatives in the Twin Cities last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kells and daughter, Virginia, and son, Ed ward, drove to the Twin Cities Tuesday and spent the day. O. L. Larson, who has been home for a week, returned to Minne apolis Saturday, to again enter the veteran’s hospital at Fort Snelling. Roland Schwanke, son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Schwanke, of West Union, submitted to an operation for appendicitis at the Long Hos pital Sunday. Miss Tillie Meyer, of New Mun ich, returned to this city to re sume her school work and is stay ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Strauss. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Clark, of Valley City, N. D., arrived here Wednesday for a few day's visit with the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oletzke, of Browns Valley, Minn., came to this city Saturday and visited until Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. H. A. Saeger and husband. Miss Inez Erown and Patty Graham, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Rose, Mrs. M. J. Fleming and Mrs. Ed L. Rathe motored to St. Cloud Saturday where they spent the afternoon visiting. Mr. and Mrs. George Strauss and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. F. E. Minette and granddaughter, Rose Minette, motored to Long Prairie Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hidding and family. Raymond Borgmann, of §St. Cloud, and Mr. Lawrence, of Montevideo, who are both interest ed in radio interference work, were in this city Tuesday for a short visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Borgmann. Ray mond is employed by the Northern States Power Co., and was on his way home from Glenwood and oth er places where he had been work ing. Edward Kells returned home Fri day from the West where he had spent the summer at Los Angeles, California, with relatives. On the return trip he made stops at San Francisco, and Klamont Falls, Cal,, Seattle, Wiash.,, and Harve, Mon tana. He enjoyed a most pleasant summer in the West. Edward will enter the Minnesota University when it opens as a student in the engineering department. This Bank 1s starting its FIFTY FIRST year. During this long stretch of years the country has shown much change and we have had to adapt ourselves to the change. This Bank has always been a home owned institution and has done its best to be of ser vice to this community. an : The First State Bank OF SAUK CENTRE . Established 1880 , An Independent Bank. o i Miss Marie Millner spent Sunday with friends in Alexandria. Rev and Mrs. J. A. Johnson vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Erick son Sunday evening. Edward Bye, of Fergus Falls, was in this city Tuesday visiting with his daughter, Miss Mildred Bye. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McLain mot ored to St. Cloud Sunday and spent the day visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillooley, of Alexandria, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hintzen in this city Sunday. Miss Mary Lee, of Glenwood, was in this city Tuesday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeLaurier. She left that evening for the Cities. Mrs. E. E. Jamieson was aguest over the past week-end of Mrs. D. B. Caughren and Mrs. J. B. Schnur at Birchmont, Bemidji. Mrs. Minnie L. Calkins left Tuesday morning on the early bus for Minneapolis and Faribault. She will attend to her farming inter ets at the latter place before re turning. The Misses Vera and Dorothy Martin left for St. Paul Sunday. Vera will be employed there until she will enter Nurse’s College, and Miss Dorothy will return home af ter a few weeks. Paul Mossman, of Grey Eagle, stoppped in this city Tuesday eve ning on his way home from the State Fair. He spent the time in this city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeLaurier. Miss lone Mossman, of Minne apolis, came up Monday and is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeLaurier for, a few days. She is attending the Min nesota University, where she is taking a course in nurse’s training. Aug. 30 Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Can field, of Minneapolis, became resi dents of Sauk Centre, taking pos session of the J. H. Canfield home, Brooklyn. Monday, Sept. 1, ac companied by Miss Anabel Canfield and Mrs. Iris Betz, they left on a motor trip to Steele, and other points in North Dakota, whege they visited Mrs. Belle Whitney and daughter, Mrs. Fred Shipley. Mr. Canfield resided at Steele for a time prior to 35 years ago and this was his first visit to that com munity since that time. They re turned to this city Monday. TRY OUR PETROLEUM CAR BON COKE. NO ASH OR SOOT. AN ABUNDANT OF HEAT. B. 0. VOGEL, SAUK CENTRE. 15 2 we The Churches Good™ Samaritan Episcopal Church Church School Sunday morning at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock. Rev. E. B. Jewell, Rector. St. Paul’s Catholic Church Sunday---Low Mass at 8:00 A. M.; High Mass 10:00 a. m. and Bene diction at 2:30 p. m. Our Lady of the Angels Church Early Mass 8 A. M., High Mass sermon, benediction 10 A. M. First Methodist Episcopal Church 9:30 a. m. Church School. 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship. 7:45 p. m. Evening Worship. J. C. Craig, Pastor. First Congregational Church 9:30 Suday School 10:45 Morning Worship 8:00 Evening Worship Rev. F. E. Stillwell Gospel Tabernacle Second and Elm Streets Friday 8:00 p. m. Bible Class and Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:0 oo’clock. Sunday evening 8:00 o’clock the paster will deliver his farewell message. Everyone is invited to attend. Special singing and music will be a feature of the evening. E. B. Peterson, Pastor Little Sauk Gospel Tabernac Sunday school 7aft 2:_09 p. m. Afternoon worship at 3:00 o’clock The special meetings conducted by the Espeseth Evangelistic Trio are continuing with marked inter est. Rev Espeseth speaks every evening, You will heartly enjoy the special music and singing by these talented musicians. Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock the pastor will deliver his farewell message. CEaii Eve;yone cordially invited. E. B. Peterson, Pastor Long Bridge Church Service Sunday afternoon at 1:30. P. M. Rev. J. A. Johnson, Pastor. Norwegian Lutheran Church The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Oscar Sukke Sunday afternoon and evening, September 14th. All are cordially invited. Zion Lutheran Church 13th Sunday after Trinity 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:30 A. M. Service in English with celebration of Holy Com munion. Registration on Friday. 10:00 A. M. Saturday, Religious instructions for children. Every child wishing to attend these instructions is requested to attend from the very beginning. St. Paul’s Luth. Church, Unity 8:30 A M. Service in English. The annual mission festival in Unity will be celebrated on the 28th of Sept. J. F. Schumacher, Pastor. Dr. Sanders expects to leave this week Saturday for Minne apolis, where he will attend the annual convention of Chiropractors which will be held at Wesley Tem ple. He will return Sunday evening. R. N. Harvey, who has been em ployed in the Bishop store the past year, will leave for Minneapolis the latter part of this week, where he has prepared a home for his fam ily. He shipped his household goods to the city last week. Mr. Harvey has not completed his plans for the future, but has at the present time a splendid po sition in wview. Mrs. Harvey and children, who are at the present time visiting in Park Rapids with relatives will join him in their new home at a later date. GREEN LANTERN DANCE 5 MI. NO. OF ALBANY, TUES DAY, SEPT. 16. TINY LITTLE AND HIS TOE TEASERS OF TEXAS. DANCE EVERY WED. HEREAFTER.—Pd What a Woman of 50 and Over Should Weigh Keep That Fat Away This is interesting the figures given below are correct according to the leading authorities—Women over 650 should beware of fat—if your weight and height match the table below you are in luck— and should be thankful—Weigh your self today. Ages 50 and over 4 Ft. 11 In, 131 Pounds 5. Ft. 0 In. 133 Pounds b Ft. 1 In. 135 Pounds 5 Ft. 2 In. 138 Pounds b Ft. 3 In. 141 Pounds b Ft, 4 In, 144 Pounds 5§ Ft. 65 In. 148 Pounds 5§ Ft. 6 In, 152 Pounds 6 Ft. 7 In, 157 Pounds 6 Ft. 8 In. 162 Pounds 5§ Ft. 9 In. 166 Pounds 6 Ft, 10 In. 170 Pounds ‘Weights given include ordinary indoor clothing. If you are overweight cut out pies, pastries, cakes and candies for 4 weeks—then weigh yourself go light on potatoes, rice butter, cream and sugar—eat lean meat, chicken, ;issl;i salad, green vegetables and ruit. Take one half teaspoon of Krus chen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast— this is the easy, safe and sensible way to take off fat— an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts lasts 4 weeks—get it at O. W. Dowswell or any drug store in the world and be vivacious in 4 weeks. SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sauk-Centre, Minn. E————————— ] All want ads cash, unless you have a ledger account with this office. Rates 1¢ per word. No ad agcepted for less than 25c¢. All ads must be in before Wednesday fnoon or held over unmntil the following week.. FOR SALE—Ford Ton Truck, in good condition; One coupe body and Ford chassis, all priced cheap. See Al, Salmond, Sauk Centre. 12tf Small wused hot air furnace, in first class shape right size for about 5 rooms. Priced very reasonable. B, F. Ives, Sauk Centre Minn. 12tt FOR SALE—Dry wood, stove length, call 17F23. Schmitz and Ritter, R. 4, Sauk Centre, 13-16 pd. FOR SALE—I 2 - gauge Parker shot gun. First class shape. Walt, Ben son, Sauk Centre. 14tf FOR SALE—Team black horses, 4 and § years old. Weight 3200. C. M. Neilson, Route 2, Sauk Centre. 14-16 pd FOR SALE—239 acre farm, 24 miles south of Sauk Centre, Sec. 28, on county road “K'". Good buildings, well improved. Inquire Chas. Dicks, Sauk Centre. 14-17 pd., FOR SALE—I6O acre Cass county farm, will be sold cheap or traded for. City property. Inquire Chas. Dicks, Sauk Centre, Minn. 14-17 pd WOOD FOR SALE—Stove wwood pr cord $2.756. Dry mixed cord wood $7.00, Delivered at your door. See Geo Fish, phone 119, 14-17 READY for SERVlCE—Registered Holstein Bulls from high pro ducing dams. Also Big Type Po land China Boars, %riced reason able. See Jennisgen Bros. 14-17 pd FOR SALE—Brand New Model A Ford Coach, Spare Tire and Bum pers, License and Fire theft and Tornado Insurance, $550 Cash. Henry Luedtke, Sauk Centre 15tf FOR SALE—6I% acres of good corn in shock. B, J. Bosshardt. 518 Pine St. Sauk Centre 16pd FOR SALE—Honey and powltry. Mrs, Paul Wilcox. Sauk Centre R. 3. Tel. 2F120 15pd FOR SALE—Modern bungalow § rooms and bath. 315 North Main St. : 16pd FOR SALE—Eight room house 3% blocks from P. O. Near Parochial school. Good well, cistern garage. steam ‘heat, dandy garden, rea sonable. Inquire at Herald oflféc?i P FOR SALE—My well improved 7 acre farm at Alexandria. H. C. Frederickson, Alexandria, Minn. 156-16 pd 1929—Chevorlet 6 Sedan first class 1924—Dodge coupe with guaran tee. 1924—Ford Roadster 1922—Ford Roadster with pick up good shape One Ford pick up at your own price. Melvin F. Hintzen. 11tf FOR SALE 1928—Buick Coach standard 6 1929—Dodge, D. A. 6 sedan like new 1924—Dodge Sedan like new 1923—Ford Roadster 1927—Dodge truck 1 ton 1916—Overland touring good shape 1923—Dodge touring 1924—Ford Coupe good shape. 1930—New Chev, coach with Kair Keen Trunk. Fordson Tractor complete with plows, ready to go to work. 1 Second handed gasoline engine 2% H. P. 30x31% cord tires ..........$3.48 29x4.40 cord tires ..........$3.98 33x4 cord tires .............$7.95 Dry Cells .......0000vv000..50.29 B. Batttries H. Duty ........$2.39 Storage Bateries 6 volt 13 plate in eX. ..i.iiiiiiiiiiiiirieeel..ss.so See us before you buy. A N (AV WL £ . N/ P : ‘ P . ‘. / / S ' 7 . (/R . : L § | Awak / £ "Ll AWake, ’/” ’4"/,,{"4’ p R Hig HUNTERS! 2 ‘ The Ti %t e lime ' Draws Near The Town is beginning to buzz with plans for ! that king of all sports—hunting! You might as well get your trigger finger loosened up now—because “: happy days are coming—ducks are calling. i} - Ee You will never get your share unless you have the right kind of boots for the occasion. In our : stock you will find what you want at all prices. ¢ % > All rubber 16 inch lace sporting boot ... $5.85 Wolverine Shell Horshide waterproof £ g ll6inch boot oo e SBSO Thorogood 16 inch waterproof boot with IOMERCEE BBIOD i L 008 Another 16 inch boot with storm welt and 1 Uskide sole; a real boot for wear 4 and comfort 8t —— . __________ $585 " Boston Shoe Dept.y , boston dhoe Dept. p/ Bishop Co., Inc. f 1 Where Shoes are Fitted Properly ' . .l. ™ o Bl "\ )ﬂ cols N o <l - \-‘\‘ 5 ) R ‘j}‘ B N\ e\ >N R e ' : T ‘)“\‘ . .-’ h'l ey ) 8 ‘ Ilb 4 DEFECTIVE PAGE FORSALE LOOK! FOR SALE FOR SALE Otto Bros. FOR SALE—Winchester pump gun, 12 gauge at $22.560. Box 119 Sauk Centre, 161 we FOR -SALE—SeIf feeder hard coal stove, 12 guage Winchester pump gun, with leather case price $20.00. Tel. 401. Sauklgenére p FOR SALE—House lot and barn on South Ash St. will be sold cheap if taken immediately. Mrs. George Cleveland. Sauk Centre. 15pd FOR SALE—Singer Sewin§ machine with electric motor, all attach ments in first class condition. will be sold very cheap for quick sale, Mrs. A. M. Wallace. 501 S Main St. SALE TRADE or RENT—3 or 6 room ‘house, block from school Farm, Piano, Organ, Phonograph, come to the Fair Store Sauk Cen ter. 15pd FOR SALE or Trade—Ford truck. B. O. Vogel, Sauk Centre 15-2wec FOR RENT FOR RENT—3 rooms suitable for light ‘housekeeping, with Electric lights and garage. SB.OO per month. Possession at once. Call 181. Jas. Flynn. 14tf FOR RENT—S room house, on Birch St. Call phone 130. lwe FOR RENT-—Medium size house. Inquire of V. L. Burgess. 156tf FOR RENT—Two modern rooms; gentlemen only. Mrs., H. Welch, 408 Elm St.. 15 16 pd. FOR RENT—Rooms in modern ‘home. Very convenient, Tel. 115 - 533 Pine, Mrs. Wilcox. 15tf. FOR RENT Five room house, north side of river. Possession” Oct.l. phone 361. 15pd. FOR RENT—Complete furnished rooms for housekeeping on first floor, water, lights, - bath and garage 512 Pine St. or at the Yoke Main St. 156-16 pd FOR RENT—Five room modern house. J, F. Cooper 15tf. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurn ished apartments including heat, light and water. Mrs. F. C. Lee, 316 Oak St. 13tf. FOR RENT—Up Stairs Apartment, 4 rooms. Leon Veeder. 13tf FOR RENT—Modern room. Inquire at City Steam Laundry. 13tf. FOR RENT—§ room flat, up stairs. Inquire at John Tombers, White Eagle Oil Station. - 12tf, MISCELLANEOUS GET A GOOD JOB—or business of your own! Write us about our Ex pert Master Course. New free Catalog. HANSON AUTO-TRAC TOR & ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo, N. Dak. 10-26 NOTICE to FARMERS—We are prepared to do your corn shredd ing at a reasonable figure. Kir cher Bros, and Hendrickson, Sauk Centre route 4. 15pd WITHOUT—A good start sucecess is almost impossible. You will get a good start if you attend Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn. Send for catalogue. DANCE—At Genes Big Barn On Tues. Sept. 16th, Bailey and his Band of entertainers will play. On Friday Sept. 19th John Wilpharts and his 9 piece Band will play. WANTED—To rent fully equipped farm have experience and plenty help. Box 206 Albany, Minn. 15pd WANTED—To buy a good pony cheap. Pullman Pederson Jr. 212 Walnut St. 15pd WANTED to TRADE—I 926 Ford Tudor Sedan, new tires and bat tery, newly repainted excellent running order. Will trade for a cow. Bruce Elliot, phone 305 Sauk Centse. 15pd. Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and for Hearing Theron Estate of Caroline Lefstedt, De ceased State of Minnesota, County of Stearns. IN PROBATE COURT In the Matter of the Estate of Caroline Lefstedt Decedent Letters Testamentary this day ‘having been granted to S C. Bjone. It Is Ordered, That the time with in which all creditors of the above Bl GENUINE Estate Heatrola l T | BN P IR I=\ A==} \—' il i S oe o Hillerud Hardware Third Street named decedent may present claims against her estate in this court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to six months from and after the date hereof; and that Friday the 13th day of March 1931, at 9 o'clock a. m, in the Probate Court Rooms, at the Court House at the City of St. Cloud in said County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and place for hearing upon and the examination, adjust ment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the publication of this order in The lSa.uk Centre Herald as provided by aw. Dated September Bth 1930 (Seal) J. B. Himsl Judge of Probate A. H. Hendrickson attorney AL n - Published Sept. 11, 18, 25, 1930 READ HERALD WANT ADS /) ’ﬂ»,‘,- «’l i / \ {4 jf.z \v , NE D N //‘a )\ y '[,,/‘ J L‘ A N\ ks [;“ .J 33 - 5 \ b I ‘\ ) Sﬁch a delightful selection of smart new coats —in every style and type you may want. Stunning coats for sports, travel or business, vampish sleek-lined dress coats wth large luxurious collars. $1 4.50 $4 5 | to Thursday, September 11, 1930 Edward Arneson left for Minne apolis Wednesday morning where he will enter the University as a student. He also has work in a fill ing station in the city. Nervous Woman Nearly Drives Husband Away “T was very nervous and SO Cross with my husband I nearly drove him away. Vinol has changed this and we are happy again.—Mrs., V. Duesa. . - o Doctors have long known the va lue of mineral elements iron, calci um with cod liver peptone, as con tained in Vinol. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how Vin ol gives newi strength, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Gives you morae life! Vinol tastes delicious.—Hanson & Emerson, Druggists. “. 