Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-11-26

ae { sass seemed 1s ss sssr.,,|
help me until A2aAss@s- III
tried Perunn.
always use Peruna when my family
need 1t. Always find 1t very good:
It helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you Wish
to-" So says Mrs. C. Skehan. No.
sl4 s. Leavitt ST., Chicago. Ills.
grand, sweet smile for the last fort
night. However. every cloud has
silver lining and we trust at no far
distant date our work will be again
caught up.
p. G. Levin. a pioneer of the Brad
dock country who has demonstrated
that honest labor will receive ade-
quate returns on Emmons county
farms, spent Tuesday in Linton on
business ard to visit with friends.
Mr. Levin recently visited at South
Dakota points. his first trip out of
the state since the early sos.
Miss Eva Schaefer. who today be-
cores the bride of MIR. Go:tIleb
Bechtle. Jr.. was given a granite
shower by her young lady friends at
the home of the Misses Bechtle
Wednesday evening. The bride
elect found her gifts hidden about
in the different rooms, string
leading 10 each. After the various
amusements, a nainty luncheon was
served and the happy little event
ended
Gregory Magrum, Of the Temvik
country. spent yesterday in Linton
while on his way to his old home at
Oak Harbor, Ohio. where he will
spend the winter. returning to Lin
ton some time in July next. Mr..
Magrum has just completed very
successful year with his thrashing
rig. He will visit at South Dakota
points for week, going then to
Battle Greek. Mich, for q trip
through the Nichols e. Shepard fac
tories, and then home.
Seems we have plenty to give
thanks for today. For instance. we
can thank our lucky stars that a
goodly body of water separates us
from the blood thirsty millions fly
ing at the threats of each other
across the water. We can be thank
full for our fine fall weather. We
can be thankful for the high price
Of produce. We can be thankful
that we are alive. And-we can be
thankful that the democratic admin
istration lasts but two years longer.
Pollock Progress: Oliver Bales ar
rived from Chelan, WASH, Saturday.
He reports hard times in the coast
country and lot of idle men. He
expects to remain in this locality all
winter. Frank McConville and
wife, of Dale. were transacting
business in Pollock Tuesday Don
Tracy. Of Linton. arrived Wednes-
day evening and can be found at his
studio ready to make picture of
you or the whole family ). Hal
| Tracy, of Dale, was loading up the
commissary wagon in Pollock Tues
day.
The Sap-Head" at the Opera
House last Friday night drew ca
paci'y house and the performance
was well worth the money. The
troupe individually and collectively
is Al. The play is mostly comedy
and the speclalties were excellent.
The theme of the play itself wasn't
much, but the entertainment pro-
vided by the players made one for
get the play itself. Among ether
/ things, they pulled some Of the Gus
tomary jokes at the expense of local
/ persons. Being editor of the Record
was given as warrant for being q
| liar. However. taking them at their
Town words, we will say that the
show is the best ever. How's that
j for whopper? Saturday they ap-
peared in specialties and again q
crowded house greeted them. The
4 Sap-Head Company has done con-
siderable to make the coming season
a successful one financially for Man.
ager Turner and if one or two more
Iof the next shows will keep up to
1 the mark set there will be some fine
entertainment in sight for local
i folks.
a A letter last week from d. L,
! Streeter is Ia the effect that he il
l3still in love with the country ia
which fsemigfated last winter, after
| thirty wears If steady grind in this
icounty. fIe tells of growing
l oranges, pecans, oleanfier. roses and
cannas in his yard which consists Of
/ four lots from the corner OF block
back and tales that on ole5plot OF
! ground he has already rBised three
/ crops and is nov abont. to secure the
A fourth Ia order the crops were
I watermelans. cowpeas. ratlishes and
4 the like. and now garden peas. In
i winter or summer. he says. the
i fifWer gardens remain about tht
4isame, Seldom, winter or summer
4 .is artificial heat required except d,
| times d little heat mornings and
q evenings. For those enjoying gar.
Il dening, fishing and boating Lvnr