The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

for the past few months, has returned
to her home here and has temporarily
accepted a position at the Golden
Rule.
For good coffee and pas
try try the Cozy Shop.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday, October 18th at 8
o'clock. Hostesses Mesdames Stone,
Herman, Lowell and Robin. A roast
meat supper will be served from 5 to
7 o'clock at 35c a plate. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
Buy your winter supply of apples
now. Carload on tracks. Car price
$2.10, store price 1925. McAllens.
Farmers are realizing more money
out of this years crop, it appears,
than any for the past eight years.
One very good evidence of this is the
way some of our subscribers are COM
ing in of their own accord and pay
ink up back subscription charges to
this paper.
Make McAllens store your head
quarters during the big Corn Show.
Bring in exhibits and help boost Wolf
Point territory.
Peter Olson was in from his home
on the Southside this week and or
dered bills for his farm sale which
will be held on October 21st. Mr..
Olson expects to take his family to
Norway for an extended visit with
relatives and may remain there for
several years.
Winter supplies, groceries, dry
goods, underwear, sweaters, coats,
shoes, overshoes arriving daily. Buy
it at McAllens.
Motor Sales company will hold a
big auction sale of used cars at
their place of business on Saturday,
October 18. About Is used cars in
first class running order will be sold
to the highest bidder. Col. E. S.
Sunny will cry the sale. See the
posters for description of cars.
For health sake, for economy
sake, for goodness sake, eat more
bread. Let your next baking be with
Occident. All grocers. 48-tf
Ed. S%chillinger, one of the progress
sive young farmers of the Southside,
was among the many in this week.
Ed. raised $50 acres Of wheat and
got a yield Of 81 bushels from his
spring wheat and Is from his winter.
His rs acres of flax yielded 16 bush
els per acr
If interested in Radio see Harvey
& Farrell or write P. o. Box 127.
Phone 89-J and we will call and
demonstrate. Wolf Point Radio Co.
1872
VIM. Brock of the Southside this
week and while in The Herald office
added to the long list of splendid
grain yields, by reporting his wheat
crop at 25 bushels and his oats at so
bushels per acre. He says that his
neighbor, Fred Ahrens threshed Al u
bushels per acre from one of his
wheat fields.
For good coffee and pas
try try the Cozy Shop.
C. j. Stoesz, one of the big farm
ers of Valley county, whose place is
five miles west of Frazer, was in
Wolf Point this week arranging to
hold a big sale of farm property on
October Is. Mr.. Stoesz had a $50
acre crop and it is understood that
wheat a about 80 bushels to the
acre.
The Ladies' Aid of the Dry Fork
community wish to 0 that
they will hold a sale of fine needle
work and other articles at the Dry
Fork school, Saturday evening, Oct.
18th. This will start at eight o'clock
A program including an address has
been arranged for. Everybody
cordially invited. 33-2t
Mrs. C. E. Haynes writes that she
has had a wonderful visit in Philadel-
phia making seventeen addresses in
different churches in and about the
cities on the Atlantic coast.
She is now at Chicago attending the
National Convention of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist church. On her way to
Chicago she stopped in Columbus
and visited the childhood home of her
parents at Marysville. Her last
speaking date will be at Minneapolis
on October 18th. Then home. Mon
tana will look better than ever even
this fine trip.
PARTY ON nth BIRTHDAY.