the oakes times. (oakes, n.d.), 1922-01-05, [p ]. · 2017-12-16 · to resume teaching. miss mae...

1
•-:y •mmm t t ' 5 , r-a i " <1 % 1 1 <• THE OAKES TIMES VA L ' ' <\. 4 Dave Nelson of Glover via in the city last Friday. '• •' "rw> i «• . » i ' ' •• .1 •::••••• {gPPemm W. R. Bishop came over from Ellen- dale Wednesday. Cavanagh, the Chiro- practor.—Advertisement. tf. A. Owen of Minneapolis, Minn., was in town the first of the week. Wool slipover 1 sweaters at $5.00. The Men's Shop.^-Advertisement. It G. M. Morgan,of Englevale arrived Friday for a shqrt visit here with ' friends. F. J. Guignon returned Friday from a business trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Miss Lois McPhail. returned Friday from Sedfield, S. Dak!, where she vis- ited relatives and friends. Do not fail to hear Carsten Woll at the Methodist church Monday even- ing, Jan. 9.—Adveitisfiiiient. d29-2 . ...Mrs, G. C.' Boepple arid children ar- rived Friday from Sioux Falls, S. D., ' where they spent the past, month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McQhie and sons, Bruce and Lowell; hitftored to Cogs- well Sunday and spent the day at the Wm. Webster home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adams, who vis- ited several days at the A. M. Shana- han home in Northville, S. D., return- ed to Oakes Monday afternoon. George Ladd and daughter, Mrs. F. C. Root, returned Saturday from Far- go, where they attended the funeral of their son and brother, C. C. Ladd.. Mrs. Eugene Wilcox and children arrived Monday evening from Glen- dive, Montana, for a visit at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Wilcox. The Misses Daisy Anderson and Inez Law returned Tuesday afternoon from Ludden to resume their school duties after spending their vacation with relatives. Miss Faye Waite, who spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. H. W. Walther, and family, returned to Wagner, S. D., the first of the Week to resume teaching. Miss Mae Bowerman, who has spent some time here the gudst of her mother, Mrs. Mary Bowerman,. and other relatives, left Monday afternoon for Grand Fork's to resume her school duties. Hockey caps, 50c, at' The Men's Shop.—Advertisement. j5-l DR. H. F. O'CONNOR, DENTIST. Ofice over Brown-Slocum Co.—Adver- tisement. tf. Ivan Breaw arrived Thursday from Sheridan for a visit at the I. A. Fer- guson home. A nice, quiet, place to have your barber work done. A. J. Ramhar- ter.—Advertisement. d29-2 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beistle and Mrs. H. O. Raatz of Verona shopped with Oakes merchants Friday; Do not fail to hear Carsten Woll at the Methodist church Monday even- ing, Jan. 9.—Advertisement. d29-2 Mrs. George McShane and son re- turned to Cogswell Saturday evening after visiting her mother,.. Mrs.. Mary Sheridan. -.•••• ' ' Advertising is the pitchfork in the hands of local merchants ' that will put the catalog houses . on the run— and keep them there. Miss Rose Sheridan left Monday for Milnor to resume teaching. She spent the holiday vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Sheridan. . j Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Ingstad and daughter, Marie, went to Jamestown Saturday afternoon and were guests over New Year's day with the former's parents. r Miss Susan Deisch arrived Thurs- day afternoon from White Lake, S. D., for a visit at the A. I. Wilcox home. She left the first of the week for her home in the Twin cities. Ed Evans, clerk at the Home hotel, suffered a slight- stroke of paralysis last week and has been confined to his bed for several days. He is reported to be gradually improving, however, and his friends hope he will be able to resume his duties shortly. ; The following officers were installed by the W. R. C. Wednesday evening under the direction of Mrs. Tiithill: Mrs. T. B. Roberts, president; Mrs. Over, senior vice; Mrs. McCartney, junior vice; Mrs. McPike, chaplain; Mrs. Chapman, secretary; Mrs.' Zim- merman, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Pan- nebaker, conductor; Mrs. Robb, assist- ant conductor; Mrs. Ferguson, guard; Mrs. Wagner, assistant guard; Mrs. Gallion, Mrs. Bachelor, Mrs. Arvik and Mrs. Leffingwell, color bearers;' Mrs. Lockie, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Wessel, press correspondeht. A ban- quet was also served, at which vet- erans of the G. A. R. arid husbands of W. R. C. members were guests. \ . ' ' You must understand the Clearance Idea to appreciate our January Clearance Sale! The Clearance Idea is to turn this winter's mer- chandise into cash so that we can use this money to buy new merchandise for the spring season. , : We reduce prices and of- fer bargains so as to in- duce rapid buying. On most of this merchandise we take a considerable loss; there is no profit on any of it. Coats—one-third off, half price and less Fur Muffs and Scarfs—half price $8.50 Ladies' Dress Shoes—$4.80 $14.00 Ladies' Dress Shoes—$6.25 Porch Dresses—half price Children's Colored Dresses—one-third off House Dresses—20 per cent discount Children's Wool Dresses—one-third off Lace Curtains—20 per cent discount Wool Dress Goods—20 per cent discount $3.95 Canton Crepe Silk—$2.65 All Hats—half price and less than half Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, George Finch,' L. G. Farley, Katie Stave, Bus- ter Smith, Eleanor Randall and Dwighi Zimmerly came over from Cogswell Friday to attend the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Larson of Es- ton, Sask., Canada, who have been visiting at the Hi Williamson home, left Wednesday for Piatt, S. D., where they are guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson and daughter, Mardelle, returned Wednes- day afternoon from Marshall, Minn., where they had visited relatives the past two weeks. L. G. Farley of Cogswell passed through here Wednesday enroute to Fargo to resume school duties after spending the holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farley. . v \ . ' jam "" » Merchandise BEGINNING TODAY \ Department Your Choice of HARTSCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35.00 Leather Lined, Wool Shell, Opossum Collar OVERCOATS while they last at $27.50 Sheepskin Lined ULSTERS 3 Wombat Collar, best grade Moleskin Shell $27.50 ONE LOT LEATHER LINED VESTS Sizes 36 to 42 , $450 ONE LOT BOYS' SHOES Sizes 4—V/z < $1.49 ONE LOT FLEECE LINED UNDER- SHIRTS FOR BOYS at 19 c These are only a few of the many bargains to be found, and we that you get in early and make your selection while we have all .a ' : ^ A Leader ' Phone 80-2 7 V'tf-lt-' , V.'v ' v,- , e fi' ,' «?'«• / , ' . f 1 3L»i£ 'At. - /' Ik?* i ti * *f~ RES mpa Oakes, North Dakota r-rrsmsmamss. mmmmimB&uuKwmijJibUJJv. i A

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Page 1: The Oakes times. (Oakes, N.D.), 1922-01-05, [p ]. · 2017-12-16 · to resume teaching. Miss Mae Bowerman, who has spent some time here the gudst of her mother, Mrs. Mary Bowerman,

•-:y

•mmm

t t ' 5 , r-a i " <1% 11 <•

THE OAKES TIMES

VA L (» ' ' <\. 4

Dave Nelson of Glover via in the city last Friday.

'• •' "rw>

i

«• . » • i ' ' ••

.1 •::•••••

{gPPemm

W. R. Bishop came over from Ellen-dale Wednesday.

Cavanagh, the Chiro-practor.—Advertisement. tf.

A. Owen of Minneapolis, Minn., was in town the first of the week.

Wool slipover 1 sweaters at $5.00. The Men's Shop.^-Advertisement. It

G. M. Morgan,of Englevale arrived Friday for a shqrt visit here with

' friends.

F. J. Guignon returned Friday from • a business trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn.

Miss Lois McPhail. returned Friday from Sedfield, S. Dak!, where she vis­ited relatives and friends.

Do not fail to hear Carsten Woll at the Methodist church Monday even­ing, Jan. 9.—Adveitisfiiiient. d29-2

. ...Mrs, G. C.' Boepple arid children ar­rived Friday from Sioux Falls, S. D.,

' where they spent the past, month with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McQhie and sons, Bruce and Lowell; hitftored to Cogs­well Sunday and spent the day at the Wm. Webster home.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adams, who vis­ited several days at the A. M. Shana-han home in Northville, S. D., return­ed to Oakes Monday afternoon.

George Ladd and daughter, Mrs. F. C. Root, returned Saturday from Far­go, where they attended the funeral of their son and brother, C. C. Ladd..

Mrs. Eugene Wilcox and children arrived Monday evening from Glen-dive, Montana, for a visit at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Wilcox.

The Misses Daisy Anderson and Inez Law returned Tuesday afternoon from Ludden to resume their school duties after spending their vacation with relatives.

Miss Faye Waite, who spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. H. W. Walther, and family, returned to Wagner, S. D., the first of the Week to resume teaching.

Miss Mae Bowerman, who has spent some time here the gudst of her mother, Mrs. Mary Bowerman,. and other relatives, left Monday afternoon for Grand Fork's to resume her school duties.

Hockey caps, 50c, at' The Men's Shop.—Advertisement. j5-l

DR. H. F. O'CONNOR, DENTIST. Ofice over Brown-Slocum Co.—Adver­tisement. tf.

Ivan Breaw arrived Thursday from Sheridan for a visit at the I. A. Fer­guson home.

A nice, quiet, place to have your barber work done. A. J. Ramhar-ter.—Advertisement. d29-2

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beistle and Mrs. H. O. Raatz of Verona shopped with Oakes merchants Friday;

Do not fail to hear Carsten Woll at the Methodist church Monday even­ing, Jan. 9.—Advertisement. d29-2

Mrs. George McShane and son re­turned to Cogswell Saturday evening after visiting her mother,.. Mrs.. Mary Sheridan. -.•••• ' '

Advertising is the pitchfork in the hands of local merchants ' that will put the catalog houses . on the run— and keep them there.

Miss Rose Sheridan left Monday for Milnor to resume teaching. She spent the holiday vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Sheridan. . • j

Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Ingstad and daughter, Marie, went to Jamestown Saturday afternoon and were guests over New Year's day with the former's parents. r

Miss Susan Deisch arrived Thurs­day afternoon from White Lake, S. D., for a visit at the A. I. Wilcox home. She left the first of the week for her home in the Twin cities.

Ed Evans, clerk at the Home hotel, suffered a slight- stroke of paralysis last week and has been confined to his bed for several days. He is reported to be gradually improving, however, and his friends hope he will be able to resume his duties shortly. ;

The following officers were installed by the W. R. C. Wednesday evening under the direction of Mrs. Tiithill: Mrs. T. B. Roberts, president; Mrs. Over, senior vice; Mrs. McCartney, junior vice; Mrs. McPike, chaplain; Mrs. Chapman, secretary; Mrs.' Zim­merman, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Pan-nebaker, conductor; Mrs. Robb, assist­ant conductor; Mrs. Ferguson, guard; Mrs. Wagner, assistant guard; Mrs. Gallion, Mrs. Bachelor, Mrs. Arvik and Mrs. Leffingwell, color bearers;' Mrs. Lockie, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Wessel, press correspondeht. A ban­quet was also served, at which vet­erans of the G. A. R. arid husbands of W. R. C. members were guests.

\ . ' ' You must understand the Clearance Idea to appreciate our January Clearance Sale!

The Clearance Idea is to

turn this winter's mer­

chandise into cash so that

we can use this money to

buy new merchandise for

the spring season. , :

We reduce prices and of­

fer bargains so as to in­

duce rapid buying. On

most of this merchandise

we take a considerable

loss; there is no profit on

any of it.

Coats—one-third off, half price and less Fur Muffs and Scarfs—half price $8.50 Ladies' Dress Shoes—$4.80

$14.00 Ladies' Dress Shoes—$6.25 Porch Dresses—half price

Children's Colored Dresses—one-third off House Dresses—20 per cent discount

Children's Wool Dresses—one-third off Lace Curtains—20 per cent discount

Wool Dress Goods—20 per cent discount $3.95 Canton Crepe Silk—$2.65

All Hats—half price and less than half

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, George Finch,' L. G. Farley, Katie Stave, Bus­ter Smith, Eleanor Randall and Dwighi Zimmerly came over from Cogswell Friday to attend the dance.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Larson of Es-ton, Sask., Canada, who have been visiting at the Hi Williamson home, left Wednesday for Piatt, S. D., where they are guests of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson and daughter, Mardelle, returned Wednes­day afternoon from Marshall, Minn., where they had visited relatives the past two weeks. •

L. G. Farley of Cogswell passed through here Wednesday enroute to Fargo to resume school duties after spending the holidays with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farley.

. v

\ . ' jam

"" »

Merchandise BEGINNING TODAY

\ Department Your Choice of

HARTSCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS

AND OVERCOATS

$35.00

Leather Lined, Wool Shell, Opossum Collar

OVERCOATS while they last at

$27.50

Sheepskin Lined ULSTERS 3

Wombat Collar, best grade Moleskin Shell

$27.50

ONE LOT LEATHER LINED VESTS Sizes 36 to 42

, $450

ONE LOT BOYS' SHOES

Sizes 4—V/z <

$1.49

ONE LOT FLEECE LINED UNDER­

SHIRTS FOR BOYS at

19c

These are only a few of the many bargains to be found, and we that you get in early and make your selection while we have all

.a ' :

^ A

Leader ' Phone 80-2

7 V'tf-lt-' , V.'v ' v,-

, e f i '

,' «?'«•

/ , ' . f1 3L»i£ • 'At. - /' Ik?* i ti * *f~ RES

mpa Oakes, North Dakota

r-rrsmsmamss. mmmmimB&uuKwmijJibUJJv.

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