The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22

Opportune and Worlds Best flour
at Patton's Elevator. 34-tf
A city built; a city burned, in
FRIGHT TO HAPPINESS. Some
thing new See it.
If your kodak needs adjusting
bring it to the Wolf Point Studio.
Gulhaug can fix it.
The New Liberty ad on this page
contains something that will interest
you. Read it.
Miss Jean Huntington and Miss
Bertha Lent of Williston were guests
over Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Innes.
james Whalen of Stephen, Mimi,
came this week to visit his nephews,
Frank Whalen and w. S. Sinnott.
The visit was surprise as Mr.. Wha-
len did not write that he was coming.
c. o. Knight will leave in a day or
two for business trip to Duluth,
and while there will do what he can
in the interests of the northern route
for the Roosevelt Memorial highway.
Mrs. Dan Donavan and little
daughter, of Osnabrook, N. D., stop
ped here several days on her way
home from the coast, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Jack Kelly, continuing
on her journey Tuesday morning.
Mrs. o. M. Dahl has as her guest
her neice, Mrs. Gertrude Scoville of
Glasgow. Mrs. Scoville is an ac-
complished musician and expects a
little later on to reside here and give
lessons in piano and voice.
The Degree of Honor will here
after hold meetings at the Masonic
Hall, on the first and third Mondays
of each month. Members are espe-
cially urged to attend the first meet
ing in February to be held on the
End. 48-2t.
Mrs. F. A, Buttrey of Havre spent
two days at the local store on her
way east where she will do the spring
buying for the Buttrey-Swift Com
pany. She expects to spend about
thirty days and will visit all of the
larger cities while she is away.
The seasons greatest Super-Spe-
.ial, FRIGHT TO HAPPINESS, >"
,wo days, January 28th and 29th, at
he Liberty.
5000 people take part in the Big
"RIGHT TO HAPPI-
NESS" at the New Liberty, two
ladys, January 28th and 29th.
M. E. Anderson of Coffey Creek,
Mont, stopped off here on his way
rom the east for a short visit with
us friend, J. A. Nickel of the Co.
operative store force. Mr.. Anderson
5 cashier of the First State Bank at
,offey Creek, succeeding Mr.. Nickel
n that position.
Mrs. Nina E. Munson of the Mum
on Hat Shop will leave in few days
or tour of the principal market
enters, such as Minneapolis, Chica- |
0, Cleveland and st. Louis, to get |
l touch with styles and buy stock
f hats and ready-to-wear garments
Or next fall II
A. T. Smoke is here from White II
sh, where he went recently to work
n the Great Northern out of that
lace. He intends to move to White
sh soon. Mrs. Smoke, who recently X
lffered an attack of meningitis, is |,
cry much improved, though not en-
rely well yet. Il
Oscar Skaug writes from st. Paul L
I his way to join his family at AL K
ena, Mich, that he was not favor IF
oly impressed with the coast coun- Il
Y, and that he would probably set E
e down for good in one of the cen K
al states. L
Miss Gladys Tate of Glasgow came E
,wn to attend the B. of R. T. dance E
onday evening. X
John McIntee, who has been Wis Is
ng at the home of his daughter in If
,okane for several weeks, has had E
e interesting experience of passing E
rough smallpox quarantine and z
and recovering from the z
sease himself. He writes that the e
lallpox ordeal is over with and he Is
n now enjoy a good visit. is
County Agents F. J. Chase of this E
unity, E. w. Anderson of Sheridan, Is
D. Anderson of Richland VIII Sta Is
eton of Phillips county, and Sid E
air of Culbertson, president of the z
'osevelt County Farm Bureau, are z
long those seen in town this morn IL
3 to attend the district elevator is
,eting which is being held this af- is
noon at the Sherman hotel. Is
Al Appelgren has landed in Chi is
20 and writes to have his Herald IE