Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1022 LUVERNE ITEMS In order that the teachers in the public schools might have the oppor tunity of attending the institute at Hope this week, school was dismissed in the grades. Mr. Toney, our prin cipal, was allowed one days attend ance as the high school continues work the same as usual. M. S. Bothne autoed to Valley City Friday afternoon in order to take the evening train to Moorhead, Minn., to be in attendance at the reception and banquet at Concordia College where Miss Thora is a student this year. MARKET WEEK A Hallowe'en dancing party, which is an annual event with the C. C. club here, was giv^n at the Danish Broth erhood hall Friday night under the management of the president, Chris Mortensen. Hallowe'en appointments were used in the rooms carrying out the weird effect by black cats, bats, pumpkins and black and gold stream ers stretched- across the room artist ically. The Harvy Jacobsen Hi-Power orchestra furnished the music and dancing was indulged in until the wee small hours. At twelve o'clock a chicken pie supper Was served from a long table on the stage where the young people served their guests with true hospitality. All pronounced the party, "the most wonderful of the season." Chris Mortensen, who is now employed by the Fargo Mercantile, came home especially for the occasion November 9th, 10th, and llth Henry Hess, the popular cattle buy" er. shipped five cars of cattle to South St. Paul, Saturday. S. C. Hendrickson, cashier of the Northern State Bank, of Grand Forks called on Mrs. H. C. Hendrickson ahd family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Larson and grandson, of Marion, and Miss Grace Larson, of Hope, were Sunday guests at the J. J. Webber home. T. A. Thompson shipped three cars of cattle to St. Paul, Saturday. Alice Cheshire and Louise Hend rickson visited th'e Hope high school Monday and were g'uests of Miss Nordstrom. L. J. Bowen, editor of the Hope Pioneer, was a business caller in our city Saturday morning. The Pioneer has a large circulation in Luverrie an. vicinity and now we are calling it our home paper. In the future we will try and have our local appear every weet with items of interest to aU subscribers. The W. B. Cheshire family autoed to Hope Sunday morning to attend the Congregational church services and were guests at the G. W. Kotts home for dinner. Ttlaphone 63 Special discounts on many useful and nec essary ^articles. Below we list a few of the many bargains to be found in our store dur ing Market Week. Denatured .Alcohol, per gallon 60c (Bottles extra, bring your own container) Auto'Ether, per lb 55c Hot water bottles, $1.50 values $1.15 Hot water bottles, $1.75 values $1.35 Combination bottles, $2.00 value... .$1.60 Fountain syringes, $l.§p value $1.15 Penslar Cough Remedy, 50c value 35c Penslar Cough Remedjf $1 value 75c Toilet paper, 4 rolls for..« 25c Toilet paper, 15c value, 3 for 30c 20 Per Cent off on all stock foods Many other special bargains not listed. HOPE DRUG CO. A. MOORE, Proprietor 1 On a CASH Basis On and after this date we will sell goods on a cash basis only. With eacfy purchase a cash ticket will be given and when $5.00 worth of these tickets are returned to our store we will give FREE 50 cents worth of any merchan dise in our stock, except flour or sugar. This means a 10 per cent ssaving to you. J. F. BECKERJECK Mrs. Ed Lentz and baby accompan ied Herman Lentz to Luverne Thurs day, spending the day with Mrs. Ella Sevareid. Mr. and Mrs. ChesMre attended the banquet and card party given by the •Eastern Star ladies at Hope last week and report a very enjoyable evening. J. A. Johnson, one of the buss driv ers on the school route, has traded his car for a fine big seven passenger sedan, thereby making it comfortable driving for the children. The meat market has changed hands—the Tvenstrup brothers rent ing the shop to Herman Bjorke, of Finley. Mrs. Bjorke arrived Saturday and they will make their home here. Mrs. W. B. Jensen is convalescing from the effects of. a sprained ankle. Mrs. John Hanson, of this city, is tak ing care of her. Miss Olga Nordstrom, of Hope, was a guest of the Hendrickson family Saturday find Sunday. CARPENTER CI'LLIXGS Mr. and Mrs. Will Knox spent Sun day at the Will Sussex home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Byer and child ren, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Newell, of Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Marius Hansen, of Luverne, and Miss Deloras Haugen, spent Sunday at Wood home. Mr. and Mrss. E. A. Palfrey took dinner at the Jens Visby home Sun day. R. R. Fisher spent Sunday at the C. R. Fisher home. Knud Ronde, Gladys and Earle Wood were Sunday evening visitors at the Chris Veile home. Mrs. John Palfrey was "a visitor at the^E. A. Palfrey'home Wednesday. Eugene Sussex won first prize on the bean growing contest in Hope special school district and also tied for first place on the horse judging contest at the Achievement day. As the other young man is not old e nough, Eugene gets to go to Fargo again this year. Mrs. Claude Knox and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, were callers at the John Sussex home Monday morning. Ruth Sussex spent Sunday at home Mrs. Sam Rickard spent a few days in Minnesota visiting with her mother Don Fuller left Saturday night for his home in Michigan. C. W. Keagle and family spent Sutr clay at the Jess Warren home. "Learn Auto Mechanics Practical Training Large School, Write Han son Auto A Tractor School, Fargo, N. D." 23 Hope, IV. Oak. THOS. HALL Slain Auditor— HANS ANDERSON Attorney General— GEORGE F. SHAFER Commissioner of Insurance— 13. A. LILLIBRIDGE Com. of Agriculture and Labor— JOSEPH A. KITCHEN Commissioners of Railroads— C. W. POLLOCK WILLIAM J. O'bEARY ARTHUR DIXON Judges of the Supreme Court— LUTHER E. BIRDZELL W. L. NUESSLE SVEINBJORN JOHNSON Supt. of Public Instruction— MINNIE J. NIELSON THE HOPE PIONEER Cbc Ifoope (Pioneer MOPE, NORTH DAKOTA Published bjr the NORTH DAKOTA PUBLISHING OO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year *9.00 N.D.RA. Entered at the post otBca at Hop*. North Dakota, as second class matter. INDKPENDKNT TICKET For United States Senator— J. F. T. O'CONNOR Representative in Congress, 1st Dist, O. B. BURTNESS Governor— R. A. NESTOS IiU-iit. Governor— F. H. HYLAND State Treasurer— JOHN STEEN Secretary of State— I Senator, 16th Legislative Dist.— BENJAMIN TUFTE Kt'pi'csentatives, 10th Dist.— ALBERT I. JOHNSON E. A. ERICKSON ROBT. PATTERSON Official Paper, Steele County THE HOPE PIONEER Clip the above tfeket and take it to the polls with you so that you will not overlook and of the Independent candidates. The Pioneer asks your support and vote for official paper at the election' Tuesday. The Farmers Press has had this position for the past three'years or more—why not pass it around. Do your duty on election* day. Go to the polls and cast your ballot. It makes no difference who you are sup' porting for office or what stand you lake in political matters, it is your duty to go to the polls and there register your0 position by voting for /cur convictions, then if things are not run to suit you you are in position protest. Get out and vote. Although returns will probably be meager Tuesday night, the Fargo Radio Service Co. will be on the job starting about 10:30 broadcasting all available returns. The Pioneer will i"k lie eup and will also be head mHr prs for any local returns. We •.v ll appreciate it if someone will uiko it a point in every precinct to ::ia™ or phone returns to No. 39 Hope. The high school football team is making plans to go to Larimore on Saturday for game with the school there. At the radio demonstration Wed nesday evening, quite a number of stations were tuned in, in spite of the static due to the approaching rain storm. It is expected that a radio concert will be given at the opera house, probably on November 17th. The Pioneer will get the football game between the University and the Agricultural College play by play on Saturday afternoon and election re turns oii Tuesday night. PILLSBURY NOTES Elmer Cowdry, of Valley City, was a caller at Roy Smith's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson are en joying a visit from their sister-in-law. Mrs. Collins. We are glad to know that Mrs. Harry Hill, who has been quite 111, is improving. Dave Wennerstrom and I.G. Cowles were business visitors in Hope Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Scudder, of Grand Prairie, were callers in our city Sat urday. Why not have flowers all winter? Get your Hyacinth, Narcissus, Jon quil Bulbs at Chandler's Furniture Store. Mr. Keyes and Mervin, returned Monday from Fargo, where Mervin had his tonsils removed. Roderick McKay left on No. 3 Mon day morning for hi8 home in Port land, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sorenson, of of Pingree, spent the week-end at the O. B. Sorenson home. A farewell party was given at the hall Monday evening in honor of Oscar Nelson who left Wednesday for his home in Wisconsin. Mesdames W. G. Sowden and J. D. Kelley autoed to Valley City Tuesday. Mesdames A. K. Algeo, M.G. Peder son and W. C. McCulloueh were Val ley City visitors Tuesday. The annual carnival was held at the Baldwin school Friday evening. Luvia McKay who has been spend ing a week in Valley Sity, returned home Friday. Ada Danforth had a narrow escape Tuesday when returning from school. Her horse ran away, upsetting the buggy, threw her out, but she came out with only a few scratches. Mr. Frazier failed to appear -here Tuesday for the political meeting as advertised. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cook spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gingrey before leaving for their new home in Iowa. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of! that certain Mortgage made by Sig-1 urd Christensen of Galesburg P. O., County of Steele, and State of North Dakota, Mortgagor, to Ward Farms Company, a corporation, of Minne-' apolis, County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, Mortgagee, dated the 21st day of October, 1921, to secure the following indebtedness, to-wit: One note for the sum of $330.00, dated October 21, 1921, due Sept. 1, 1922, with interest at 10 per cent per annum until paid, and which Mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Steele County, State of North Dakota, on the 25 th day of October, 1921, at 11:45 o'clock A. M., and which de fault is of the following natune, to wit: Said Mortgagor has failed to I pay said note and interest, and the' same is now past due, and that there is claimed to be due on said Mort gage at the date of this notice the sum of Two hundred sixty-five and 47-100 Dollars for principal and in terest. And'that said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of*the personal property in such Mortgage and here inafter described, at public auction, agreeably to the statutes in such case made and provided, at the front door of Crane-Johnson's Lumber Comp any's Office in the City of Hope, in the County of Steele State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on Saturday the llth day of Novem ber, 1922. That personal property which will be sold to satisfy said Mortgage is described as follows, to wit: One McCormick Mower One Deering Hay-rake One McCormick Binder One corn cultivator Dated November 1,1922. WARD FARMS COMPANY A Corporation, Mortgagee C. S. SHIPPY, Attorney for Mortgagee Hope, N. D. Phone 34 Vs 1 iv All Sweaters 15 per cent off Silk and Wool hosiery.. 15 per cent off Men's Hats 20 per cent off Blankets 15 per cent off Overcoats 15 per cent off Leather Vests 15 per cent off Men's Flannel and Dress Shirts 15 per cent off Boys' Suits 20 per cent off xv Special Prices for Sale Days 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on Wool Blankets, Auto Robes and Storm Blankets. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT on Collars, Pads, Strapwork and Harness supplies ASK FOR PRICES on anything you may need, if we have it, no doubt we can make a deal. SPECIAL PRICES on Goods Ordered. We have a complete line of catalogs and prices, and can sell special orders on a smaller margin than on goods carried in stock. We can furnish you almost any thing in farm equipment under this plan. Give it atrial. We can sell your Sweet Clover, Timothy, Alfalfa, or other seeds. We are keeping in touch with the best markets. Try our selling service on this class of farm crops. LATHROP & LUNDING CO. On the Job Daily STAR Phone No. 138 HOPE BARGAIN DAYS Thursday, Friday, and Saturday November 9th, 10th and llth On these bargain days we will offer the following substantial discounts. Besides these offers listed, you will find many others on our bargain counters not listed here, which you should look over. A 10 Per Cent Discount will be given on our entire stock, (excepting groceries) not otherwise listed. Buy for Cash and save the difference JfRAABEL & KRAABET NOTICE _0 Beginning November 6th DR. A. D. OTTINGER will come to Hope after noons on Monday and Thursday instead of ev enings. !Brajzii!iEBnBizrflnnraiaapffia?i?pn»r?ppprappHnnp GENERAL MERCHANTS 1_ Hope, N.D. of all kinds go to the" MEAT MARKET T. Thorsland, Prop. Hope, N. Dak. uzisuraziEizizizraFrazizizrazRiEizizizizrarazrarazRRRR^ Men's and boys Caps. .10 per cent off Wool Dress Goods... .20 per cent off Men's Union Suits, special value $1.87 Allother underwear.. 15 per cent off Men's -4.00 Work Shose....... .$3.59 Men's $2.90 Work Shoes $2.59 All other shoes in stock 10 per cnt. off Apples, per box $1.80 I -T* ft 1 For MEATS I "34*. 1