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THE OAKES TIMES • '• 'i >'t *--: 4. •• i.'-IT:

CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS

REMOVE THE ^ CAUSE OF DISEASE

I - & % 100*

' HEALTH GOES HAND IN HAND

WITH- .

A Normal Spine

C.WmJ.Cavanagh D.C.PLC. (Palmer Graduate) *'• CHIROPRACTOR ; .

OAKES :-: N. DAK.

Workfi Lowest Priced

FULLY $ EQUIPPED Automobile

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The People's Car Seek '.

Cumpmnk 'i TrykmOmrGme*

GEO. A. TUTHUL

Stop The Fly Pest ? "#Y

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(STANDARDIZED)

To Make a Good Fly Spray Um 2 m Kmo Dip No. I 4 m Cotton—ed CXI ; , -

' v';": • 2 oca. OH Tar * v

. I (ml. Water * • , Mb and apply with a i

Kreao Dip M. 1 kill* Lica, Mites, Fleas and Sheep Ticlu: kelp* the healins of Cots, Scratches and common alrin trouble* oa all farm animml*.

A Saattary PiatacUoa Again! Mac Owiira Md Otfatf OQflt lOMS dMklMi

Good For All Live Stock and Poultry EAST TO BSC . EFFICIENT - ECONOMICAL Write or ask foe Free Booklet oa Livestock

Welfare an J Farm Sanitation. •

Bay Kr«aa Dip Ha. 1 hi Origlaal Packages

Swbms & SahesM DraMiata s,

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Auto AoeeiseriH

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Storage bythe Month - f « ¥>» f

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SfflULIZ & ANDERSON

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C. Wm. J. Cmvanagh, the Chiro* praetor.—Advertisement. f9tf

Misa Hillealand of Douglaa, N.. Dak., is a guest at the T. M. Johnson home.

Lyle Minard of Fullerton made a trip to this city last Thursday after­noon.

H. C. Runyan of Fargo was a busi­ness caller in town Thursday after­noon.

Miss Bernice Featherstone spent the week .end with Marguerite and Grace Spear. *, r - , •

G. C. Ulmer of Fullerton made a business trip to Oakes Saturday af­ternoon.

Mrs. Theo. L. Lee of Fullerton was an Oakes shopper last Thursday af­ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dady and son and Fred'B. Ingstad returned Sunday from Fargo. •

C. W. J; Prydz of Casselton was a business visitor in town the latter part of the week. " i ,' r -

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orn of Crete shopped and visited relatives in Oakes last Friday. 7

J. P. Borman of the Music Store made a business trip to Jamestown Thursday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Savold and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Edblom motored to Fort Ransom Sunday.

Miss Loraine Bronson of Fargo ar­rived Tuesday afternoon and is the guest of local friends.

Dr. C. Wm. J. Cavanagh and Fred Roney drove to Aberdeen Sunday and toqk in the ball game.

Mr. and Mrs. Eigel Paulsen of Ful­lerton motored over to Oakes Satur­day on a shopping trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haider are the parents of a new baby boy, born to them Thursday, July 27. *;

Clarence Jacobs left Tuesday after­noon for his home at Brisbane, N. D., to assist with the harvest

Mrs. John A. Kahl left Saturday morning for St. Cloud, Minn., for a ten days visit with relatives.

Miss Mayme Rodine left Tuesday morning for Huron, S. Dak., after a brief visit with relatives here. \

Mr; and Mrs. J. Shilhanek and fam­ily motored to Hecla, S. D., Sunday and spent the day with relatives.

Miss Nora and Charles Freeman arrived'Thursday from Aberdeen for a visit at the A. L. Freeman home.

Fred Paulson, who had been visit­ing relatives at Atwater and other points in Minnesota, returned home Friday.

Mrs. Mauran and children, who had been guests at the I. S. Bunker home, returned to St. Paul, Minn., Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grandadam are the parents of a new baby daughter, who made her appearance Wednes­day, July 26. /. ' ' •/ '1

Mrs. A. Enger and son, who spent a week here visiting relatives and friends, returned to their home in Fargo Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs/ G. F. Issler and fam­ily were among those from Fullerton who visited friends and shopped in this city Thursday.

Mir. and Mrs. George G. Pederson and children left Saturday morning for Battle Lake, Minn., to spend' a short time with relatives.

Mrs. Mark Hopewell and daughter, Keltah, returned Friday morning from a visit of seyeral weeks with relatives at Fon Du Lac, Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ruzek of Crete and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Betlach of Blooming Prairie, Minn., were in town Saturday.

The Misses Ann McGhie and Ruth Anderson, who have' been attending summer school at Valley City, return­ed to Oakes Friday afternoon.

Mrs. S. A. Reko and daughter, Ber­nice, Mrs. A. M. Reko and Mrs. A. En­ger and son motored to Crete Friday for a short visit with relatives. u<

"Bunk" Roberts says his city water bill amounted to $61.50 for the past six months. He'must have quit home brew Jtnd gone on a water diet.

Mr. apd Mrs. M. Rossmkn, Beulah and Sami el,' and Maurice Paulson 190-tored to Hecla," S. Dak., the first' of the week for a visit with relatives.

Percy Stroup, E. C. Werre, "Jinka" Roney and Henry Lund were among the Oakes people who drove to Aber­deen Sunday to see the ball game. ;

Mrs. W. W. Denniqg and daughter returned last Monday from Fergus Falls, Minn., where the former was under the care of a physician for a week.

Mrs. C. J. Johnson and1 children at-rived Friday from Huron, S. D., and visited untir Monday at the home of the former's'sister, Mrs. H. F. O'­Connor. They left Monday afternoon for Hunter, N. D., to visit other rel­a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s . y - „ - ^

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On Aug. 6th we are going to close out our sample line of furniture at prices that you will be unable to buy second hand articles for, so be here and get your pick. A small deposit will hold any one of these bargains until you wish to take it out. , We have to make room for our new sam-pie line that will be along soon, so look over the list below to see if you are not in need, of one or more pieces. Anyway, come in and look them over—we will be glad to show you through. , „ , , -

Oak Dresser, mirror 14x24 $15^90 Oak Rocker, regular, with arms Large size Comfort Rocker 3j9Q> Dining Robm Tables..... * 8.5ft Leather Upholstered Rocker, 20.75 Vanity Dresser, large mirrors. 3&50

. Three-Piece Nufold Suites, genuine leather upholstered 67-5(1

Library Table 48x28 16.9ft Round Dining Room Table.. 29.75 Recliniiig Chair 1^0 High Chair..:..........-.... 2J50 High Chair ; 1.90 Por<?h Swing... 4.75 Refrigerator 27.00 Reed Nursery Chair 2^25 Go Cart.... 4.75 Reed Baby Buggy 17.75 Reed Go Cart 10J& Steel Trunk.... 14J5ft

(The above prices all f. o. b. Minneapolis)

We want every boy in Oakes to have a Wagon Fleetfoot Special Fleetfoot

'• .,28X13 • ' A 8 in. wheels, plain

— bearings .

$3.76

36x16 'Extra Strong

$4.94

% For the little tot: Overland Coaster 3.95

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Congojiewm Rugs

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t. i •r«« $14.75

Good assortment of patterns t ,

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12-Quart Milk Pail Extra Good

, Special , 1 -" f

69°

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Ralph Sheldon, who acted as relief agent at Houghton, S. D., for the past two weeks, returned to his duties at the Northwestern in Oakes Friday af­ternoon.

firs. J. P. 3crn.m laft Tuesday af-terrx>n fcr Jamestawji, whsro* she 'Di^r i her husban'1 Wednesday thay left together for Mandan to attend a i-nvention.

Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Hovdsn return-e.! last Friday afternoon from Far.-co, where they visited their, baby daugh­ter, who is under the care of a phy­sician there.

Meeting every night at city hall at 8 o'clock. Themes, "Signs of the Times," "First Resurrection," "The Rapture," and kindred subjects.—Ad­vertisement. a3-l

Mrs. I. S. Bunker and two daugh­ters returned Friday evening from a ten days visit with relatives at Owa-tonna and St. Paul, Minn., and Grants-burg, Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roeder left Monday morning for Lake Preston, South Dakota, where the former has a position. Ralph Sheldon will fill the vacancy here.

Misses Lillian and Doris Conro of Eltfin, Illinois, are guests of their sis­ter, Mrs. August Erdmann, and fam­ily. The young ladies came Thurs­day of last week.

J. E. Okerlund and Austin Burrows became subscribers to the Times this week. The paper is just like pancakes for breakfast—folks just simply can't get along without it.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Guignon and Mrs. Mohlenbroch and daughters, Margaret and Dorothy, motored down to Aberdeen, S. Dak., Saturday, re­turning heme the same day.

Kenneth Bush and Seley Wilcox, who motored to the cities a couple of weeks ago in the former's red Ford go-devil, returned to Oakes last Fri­day afternoon. They spent three or four days in St. Paul and the rest of the time was put in at the lakes. The boys acquired nice coats of tan and report a splendid time.

LUDDEN

Daisy Anderson returned Thursday from Rutland, accompanied by her cousin, Frances Jones.

Neola Daggett came over from El-lendale Thursday, where she had been attending, summer school.

Mary Kringler of Buffalo, N. Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Townsend.

Mr. Joseph was a passenger to El-lendale Thursday.

L. A. Samson, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Folsom were in Oakes Sun­day afternoon.

Farmers in this vicinity have been matting up hay the past week and have now started harvesting. Jim Rogers threshed his rye Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Botts autoed to Oakes Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Samson visited old time friends in Oakes Thursday.

John Hendrickson arrived' Friday from New York Mills, M:nn., and left the sams day for £"avo, S. D.

H. L. Taylor and family were in Oakes Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunton and daugh­ter,^ Reva, of Annandale, Minn., were calling on old time friends in Ludden Saturday afternoon.

L. A. Samson was an Oakes visitor Wednesday.

Ed Bailey and Roy Mingus left last Thursday morning for Glencoe, Minn., for a short visit with the former's brother, Delbert. They made the trip by car.

Carl Bowerman of Oakes was in Ludden Wednesday.

•' .• v N <f :;>v

E. J. Hubbard and family went to Oakes Sunday evening.

Mrs. Bell and son, Ben, departed Tuesday for their home at Nemo, S. D. They had been guests at the Lov-ell Baker home.

Mrs. Webster left Tuesday for Yankton, S. D., to be gone a few days.

Mrs. Rohlffs and daughter, Helen, ate supper at the Ed Martin homo last Friday evening.

An unusually large crowd attended the dance here Thursday evening and all reported a good time.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Randall enter­tained Mr. apd Mrs. M. L. Samson and Mrs. Mingus and children at din­ner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Baldwin ware Sunday dinner guests at the Dwight Botts home. ' •

Mr. and Mra. Alfred Kilchenman visited relatives in Ludden Sunday.

Our day passenger trains have been discontinued for the present, much to our inconvenience, and we hope it won't last long. The northbound ar­rives at 12:45 a. m., and the south­bound at 4:26 a. m.

Mrs. Art Leigh is enjoying a visit from her two brothers, who came up from Missouri Wednesday.

Louie Korpua^ left Friday on a busi­ness trip to the Black Hills. ' ;

Let's get together sonic evening and cut the weeds on our lots and beautify «ur town.

I ' ' "iSSf -u

IBSSandTQ Standandfbr the last quarter

century t.

\ '

ELNER & JOHNSON

; .niti!

Read It! Look at your insur­

ance policy. Find out what a valuable docu­ment it really is, what a wonderful service i t represents.

The name of the company is the most important part. Are you insured in the Hartford Fire In­surance Company?

Call on this agency .

OAKES INSURANCE & RENTAL AGENCY

J. F. NICHOLS, Mgr.

A FIRST CLASS PLACE TO EAT

OAKESCAFE

CANDY KITCHEN We strive to serve the best the market affords. Our service and attention given our patrons is unequalled. Daily change of menus with' all the various veg­etables in season. Your most critical inspection of our estab­lishment in particular is ear­nestly invited.

Try Our Delicious Drinks and Ice Cream at Our Soda

Fountain

Only High Grade Materials Used—No Substitutes

After the Show Get in the Habit of Seeing Ur

f Meet Me at

THE POINT BILLIARD PARLOR

• and BARBER SHOP

Cigars, Soft, Drinks and Confectionery

Package and Bulk Candy Try Onr

MINNEHAHA PALE MALT

Subscribe here for your favorite magazine or newspaper.

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