The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-08

Elmer Hanson of Sand Creek an
called by 0. C. Johnson.
. Prizes for Saturday, Nov. 3
D. ]. Lintner, 100. bars of soar
McAllen's.
Mrs. Maud billiard, 100 bars soar
Cash Grocery.
Dorothy Mosleth, set of dishes
City Grocery.
R. L. Stephens, So prize, Schafer'
Market.
Ted Will, Waska, blanket, Fad.
j. A. Peters, suit of Munsingwear
The Globe.
Mrs. W. E. Rae, pearl beads, Hux-
sol Drug Co.
w. Sinnott, SIS in trade, Valley
Market.
Francis Johnson, rug, Golden Rule
J.. B. Welzenbach, penknife, Stem
nes-McConnon Co.
V. C. Walters, Volt, carving set,
Wolf Point Mere. Co.
Bill Schultz, two pair silk and wool
hose, Buttrey's.
j. w. Fishbach, inner tube, Kelly
Bros.
Herald Prizes
r. Pankratz of Vida won The Her
AIDS prize of 81 for paying the most
on subscription, paying SIS.
Mrs. R. S. Jelly of this city and
Allen Connors, Of Vida, tied for the
second prize of So, which was divid-
ed.
Paul Schillinger, ST., of Vida, won
the 50 prize for paying the farthest
in advance. His date now is July l,
1925.
Eggs and More Eggs
Montana hens evidently work in
the fall as we'll as in the summer, a
fact brought out by the SO offer of
the Monarch Lumber Co. for the
number brought in Bargain
Week. 1t is difficult to check this
no to a certainty as contestants were
not required to make their entries
at any particular place, but from the
best information obtainable it ap-
that a Mr.. Naffey of the South
side won the SIS in trade with 85h
lozen. Mr.. O'Skaneck, also of the
Southside, had AZ dozen and prob
ably wins the So prize. Hadle Ny
and had a full case of 80 dozen. R.
Delaney % dozen. All were
NIGHTLY pleased with the 40 cent
,rice paid in Wolf Point.
The biggest potato was exhibited
" A. It. Allen of Oswego and won
he two-pound box of candy offered
W R. L. Stephens. The spud was a
,eautiful specimen of the Early Ohio
-ariety and weighed a pound and Is '
!
The best half bushel exhibits of {
potatoes were entered by Mrs. Jacob
Zluth Of Vida and A. T. Allen of |
Which was judged the bet |
err has not been learned.
The largest squash was brought in !
" Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bloomquist
f Sand Creek. It weighed 40 lbs. ]
The biggest pumpkin vas shown
Paul Nygaard whose place is just |
vest Of town. The weight was 61A
The winaers of the cash prizes $
or the best corn, which were award |
d last week, were mentioned in our
asst issue. |
Special Prize Winners !
The many special prizes offered !
or special things, sustained the in q
,rest of buyers from day to day.
he winners in many cases could not :
e determined until the end of the :
eek. Probably this story will bring
ne first news of their good luck to r
of the winners. :
Kearney's Smoke House had a :
u~essing contest on the number of :
rails of pop corn in a glass bowl.
[any guesses were registered and =
aturday evening a crew of counters :
nd checkers determined that the =
xact number of grains was 1901. =
uses had ranged from 200 to AS =
90. Three had set down the num- :
err with four rs and these proved
lie nearest guesses to the correct :
It being a tie, the g~uessers, =
RS. Fred Pluris, Wade L~ittlefield =
nd Moe Mentz, cut a deck of cards =
it'll the result that Mr.. Mentz won =
le briar pipe, Wade the 50 in mer-
landise and Mrs. Pluris the 81 in
erchandise.
Best Calf q
Chris Peterson from south of the b
yer brought in the best bull calf,
fine four-months' Hereford, and L
IT the SO offered by w. A. Rogers. B
Steve Marmon hauled the largest
ad of wheat received during the E
eek at the Equity Elevator and
as also the largest brought to any P
Carnival week, which won
Ie harrow cart offered by M. B.
argen. :
Russell Peters of Vida brought
load of Marquis wheat that Y
the most money at the I'm
arial Elevator during the week,
.-4s4IoJ H.. ~ - -. of