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Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
Newspaper Page Text
.r ipi JVS ggjjftjgnnri-Mitniw -.p.. Furniture Phone 7 WXTZ HUTIIM AID DXSPATO -MEET ME AT THE FAIR- Harvest Sale All This Week A few Shoe Specials from our Shoe Annex on sale at Reduced Prices Children's Gun Metal Button Shoes Sizes 10 to 11. 0T AC Special, pair.. wOe^St) Children's, Misses', Grow ing Girls High Cut Gun Metal Lace Shoes English Toe, Low Heels Sizes 9 to 11, pr... $2.95 Sizes ll^to 2, pr.... 3.46 Sizes 2 to 7, pr.... 4.45 Women's Black Kid Lace Boats 8-inch cloth top, welt sewed soles, leather Louis heels, all sizes, all widths. ^15 Q£ Harvest sale, pr. VvtvV 8J4 Sizes to 2. Butterlck Patterns mm p.c. Children's Gun Metal Button Shoes Sizes 11^ to 2. 69 Af Special, pair...$Oe For Those Who Shop by The Be& Little Shoe for Little Gents and Youths Mahogany Lotus Boots and seamless bals with the best grade Oak Bend Leather Soles and Rub ber Heels, made over the modified Munson army last. A comfortable, easy shoe and the proper shoe for young boys. Women's Black Patent Colt Mat Kid Top Button Shoes Leather Louis heels, turn soles. Sizes 314, to 7 and widths AA to D. 01S Q£ Harvest sale, pr.. $Ue €rO Women's Dark Gray 9-in. Lace, Fine Kid Boots Welt sewed soles, leather Louis and covered high heels, all sizes, all widths. Harvest sale, (A AC pair W«f e«fD Mail Tweedie Hylo Bootops for wear with the oxford or pump. Smart, neat and inexpensive. Colors in black, brown castor, light and dark grey. All Mail Orders filled same day as order 1 received Women's New Fall Street Boots Military or Cuban Heels Colors are Black or Havana Brown made with the popular medium long vamp $10.00 and'up to $17.50 Women's New Fall Dress Boots Leather Louis or Covered Louis Heels Brown or Black Suede, fine kid "in Brown or Black, plain and imitation top. Shoes that fit the feet $11.00 and up to $18.50 Pla-Mate Shoes for Children Button and lace, best grade patent leather, brown, tan or black calf skin, all best quality oak leather soles and welt sewed. These shoes are priced at last Fall prices which means one dollar saved on each pair. Infant's sizes to 5. Misses' sizes to 2 $4.50 and up to $7.00 THE FAIR E E I S O N A N S O N S I N O N 1 toward Corsets fl A missionary program was giyen at the Nazarene church Sunday evening and was much enjoyed by those pres ent. Mrs. T. A. McGrew has been ill for the past few weeks and is gaining slowly at the present writing. WILLIS TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Brown of east of Minot and Harvey H. Hudson of Joy, 111., visited at the E. E. Diehl home Sunday afternoon. Stewart Reed had 7% acres of wheat on backsetting that made 21 bushels per acre. Sam Irwin left for St. Louis Sat urday night. Harvey H. Gadbow took hi mto Velva in his car, where he took an early morning Soo train. The rain delayed the threshing on Mr. Irwin's farm Saturday and he had to leave before the threshing could be done on Monday. Herman Newman had some wheat that went as high as 28 bushels per acre. Neil Irwin of Minot was out look ing after his father's share of the grain. Mrs. Ghas. Seney departed Wednes day for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Flack, of New Windsor, 111, Bennie Klimple had 14 acres of rye average 21 bushels per acre. Mrs. E. E. Diehl and son, Tracy Palmer, Miss Lillian Schmidt and B. Wallace took Sunday dinner at the Ghas. Seney home Sunday. A fine baby boy came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Klim ple Thursday, September 9. Mrs. Klimple is not getting along as well as she should. Art Charlebois and family of Minot wer£ out in this locality Sunday look ing at the country and the crops. Adolph Klimple is threshing now in the Benedict neighborhood. Sam and Freddie Reed spent Satur day night in Sawyer with Freddie's father. E. E. Diehl expressed a fine pair of male collie*'puppies to J. J. Kendert, of Java, S. Dak., Monday. Hank Louis and Fay H. Gadbaw were out in the hills duck hunting Sunday and met with good results. Theo. Elarth's hired man had a close call from being killed by lightning some days ago while out in the field plowing with a gang plow. QUALITY FURNITURE We carryjiall period designs. Largest exclusive furniture 4tore in the Northwest CORRESPONDENCES I SAWYER Lester Daniels left for Mason City, Iowa, last Jfriday where he has ac cepted a position. Miss Loreen Briar and Miss Lena Young were Velva visitors between trains on Wednesday last. One evening last week a painful ac cident happened to Glen Hayes. While delivering milk he fell from the Lis terud steps onto the cement walk, in juring his limb that had been hurt once before. He was carried home and Dr. Aaker was summoned. Glen is still unable to be up and around and is under the doctors care yet, but we hope to see him better soon. Miss Mae Hubbard will begin teach ing Monday in the Knapstad school southwest of Sawyer. E. D. Skinner is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Wm. Hodges at Van Hook. Mrs. Harry Wilson and small daughter went to Minot Saturday, where Mr3. Wilson entered the hospi tal. She submitted to an operation for appendicitis on Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Jas. Wilson visited in Velva Monday. Friends of Mrs. Martin Reinholdt, formerly of Sawyer, will be sorry to know that she is in the Bisoiarck hos pital following an operation. Miss Lola Baker'spent Wednesday with friends in town. J. F. Booth was a business caller in Minot last Friday. Miss Lena Young left Monday for her home at New Rockford after vis iting friends and relatives here the past two weeks. Miss Young will re turn later and teach the Welty school south of town. Miss Blanche Bailey visited friends at Velva on Monday. J. L. McKinnon transacted business in Minot Wednesday. The District Sunday School con vention was held Tuesday afternoon and evening at the Sawyer Baptist church. Mr. Armstrong, state super intendent of Sunday Schools, wail the speaker at the afternoon session and gave many useful suggestions and plans for Sunday school workers. The evening session was well attended and much interest was shown. Mrs. Seed of Minot gave an interesting talk first, then Miss Waldron also of Minot spoke on primary work in the Sunday School. F. C. Upton, a,. Well known Minot businessman, spolte about th$ duties of a Superintendent of a Sun day School and his talk was very in teresting. The new officers for next year were elected as. follows: Presi dent, C. S. Beighle Secretary, Mrs. S. H. Pitkin Treasurer, Mrs. P. Rein holdt Superintendent of Primary De partment, Mrs. A. D. Lewis. Irs. H. D. Dodge shopped in Velva between trains eon Tuesday. Miss Corrina Listerud spent the week end at home, returning to her school duties at Minot Monday. Andy Louis went to Minot Wednes day afternoon anA returned Thursday. John D. Coori$f discontinued running Jlissthreshing is cook car Monday and Elizabeth Reed, the assistant cook, has gone to work for Mrs. Lee Morey until spring. a -i McVeigh Sale Wednesday Sept. 29 J. B. McVeigh, the North Prairie farmer who recently suffered the loss of his farm residence will hold a farm sale at his place 10 miles north of the city on Wednesday September 29. The complete announcement appears in another column of this issue. There Will be a nice bunch of young stock at Kinor's sale. REISHUS NmHi All-Work Tractor The New 14-28 AK-Work Tractor Wonderful power built into alight traitor. 4 cylinder, 5-in. bore, 6-in. stroke, 25% over site cooling sy&em. Sold on an absolute guarantee to burn kero sene without a mixture of water. IRe strongest guarantee written for ang kerosene-turning tractor. Backed by 13 years of tra&or experience. Minot Motor Sales Co. I liana and Hwtm Wit lulus 16TlMSt,N£T Miiot,No.Dak. Night Phone VA Tracftor, Automobile and Machinery Repairing The best equipped machine shop in (he state. Expert men each line. All work guaranteed. NORTHWEST MACHINE SHOP F. F. HARRISON, Prop, M7 Sad St N. W. Plows and Hay Rakes DISCOUNT Supply limited la mm 5 fcxfc