The Oakes times., 1917-03-29
Ship your cattle through the oakes
Shipping Association. o. Savold, Mgr.

Ship your cattle through the Cakes
Shipping Association. o. Savold, Mgr.
Mrs. C.lG. Burnette of Aberdeen was
in the city Monday on her way to Mil.
nor.
Fifty bushels of Early Ohio potatoes
at auction next Saturday, G. r. Cook
sale.
Carl Whitehurst, who has been very
sick with measles, is able to be out
again.
The United Lutheran Ladies Aid
cleared about $50 at the supper which
they served at the city hall Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thune are back
in Oakes, having quit Lehr. where Mr..
Thune has been station agent for some
time.
Joe Harris arrived home Saturday
from the west coast where he spent
the winter, He was down as far as
Old Mexico.
G. F. Grosshans was down from
Glover Monday and Mrs. Albert
Grosshans and baby went back with
him for few days visit.
]. w. Schrock arrived last week
from spending the winter in Illinois
and is ready to go to work again on
his farm north of the city.
Mrs. Johannes and little daughter,
Irene, of st. Paul were guests of sister
and aunt, Mrs. w. F. Rathman at Hotel
Home from Thursday until Tuesday.
Now is the best time to have, your
papering and interior work done. Don't
wait until the painters are so busy you
can't get them. B. G. Sides. "a
Mrs. Alma Gray, Mrs. w. E. Dickin-
son and Mrs. Theo. Lee came from Full
lerton Tuesday evening. The two lat
ter were initiated into the Eastern
Star.
The Woman's Relief Corps will have
a social afternoon and serve a ten
cent lunch at Union Temple Monday
afternoon, April End. Everybody wei.
come.
An Epworth League social was held
at the church parlors of the NJ. E..
church on Tuesday evening and the
young people of the church had a splen-
did time.
Hughie Feuton returned Tuesday
night to Minneapolis, after few days
business visit in Oakes. He was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. ]. F. Nichols,
while here.
The date for the presentation of the
play put on by local amateurs has
been set for Friday, the 18th, at the
opera house. Good luck to Otto, PUNK
|fand Hortensey. They're mostly crazy
anyhow.
The presentation of "The Dutch De-
tective." put on under the auspices of
the. Presbyterian ladies', has been set
for Friday, April 18th. 1t is a rollick-
ing comedy. Your money back if you
don't laugh.
The Rebekahs had splendid party
on Thursday night at Union Temple.
The Odd Fellows and their wives, the
Rebekahs and their husbands filled the
hall to its capacity. A fine program
was given and refreshments served,
Notiee-All bills of the deceased
Howard Miller for horse service and
barn bills must be settled at the Oakes
National Bank of Oakes, N. D. Please
call and make settlement as soon as
possible. Chas. Brown, President. loft
The Woodmen took in seventeen
members at their meeting on Tuesday
night. Captain Straub appears to be
in the lead at present, with Captain
Naylor close on his trail. Naylor says
some one is going to buy the oysters,
but it won't be his crowd. Tra-la.
Action was taken first of the week
to consolidate, the Business Mems
Club and Whist Club. They consoli-
date under a new name, not yet agreed
upon, and the ropms occupied will be
those held by the Whist Club in the
Kennedy Block.
Joe Lord, of Track, Mimi, came in
Saturday and gathered up load Of
horses which he shipped to Chicago.
Mr.. Armstrong from Bismarck came in
and picked up another load for ship
lment first of the week. The horses
were for war purposes.
Robert Summons. who has been so