The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 7

, t | Published by Arr: t with First National Pictures, Inc., and Frank | m: etd Productions, Inc, | CHAPTER VIII. (Continued) He was very boyish about this love of his, Lacking confidence to make known his feelings, he undertook to conceal them and believed he had succeeded. No doubt he had, se far @s the men in his party were con- cerned—they were far too busy to give thought to affairs other than their own—but the woman had marked his very first surrender and now read him like an open page, from day to day. His blind, unreas- oning loyalty, his complete acquies- cence to her desires, his extravagant joy in doing her will, would have told her the truth even without the aid of those numerous little things which every woman understands. Now, oddly enough, the effect upon her was only a little less disturbing than upon him, for this first boy- love was a thing which no good woman could have treated lightl its simplicity, its purity, its unself- ishness were different to anything she had known+-so different, for in- stance, to that affection which Count Courteau had bestowed upon her as to seem almost sacred—therefore she watched its growth with gratifi- cation not unmixed with apprehen- sion. It was flattering and yet it gave her cause for some uneasiness. As a matter of fact, Phillips w: boyish only in this one regard; in other things he was very much of a man—more of a man than any one the Countess had met in a long time and she derived unusual satisfac- tion from the mere privilege of de- pending upon him. This pleasure | 3° was so keen at times that she al- lowed her thoughts to take strange shape, and was stirred by yearnin, by impulses, by foolish fancies th: reminded her of her girlhood days. The boat-building had proceeded with such despatch thanks largely to Phillips, that the time for departure was close at hand, and inasmuch as there still remained a_ reasonable margin of safety the Countess be- gan to fecl the first certainty of suc- cess. While she was not disposed to quarrel with such a happy state of affairs, nevertheless one thing continued to bother her: she could not understand why interference had failed to come from the Kirby crowd. She had expected it, for Sam Kirby had the name of being a hard, con- scienceless man, and Danny Royal had given proof that he was not above resorting to desperate means to gain time. Why, therefore, they had made no effort to hire her men away from her, especially as men were almost unobtainable here at Linderman, was something that baf- fied her. She had learned by bitter experience to put trust in ‘no mam, and this, coupled perhaps with the natural suspicion of her ‘sex, com- bined to excite her liveliest curiosity and her deepest concern; she could not overcome the fear that this un- t | quarters.” spoken truce concealed some sinister lesign. Feeling, this afternoon, a strong desire to see with her own eyes just what progress her rivals were mak- ing, she called Pierce away from his work and took him with her around the shore of ‘the lakey “Our last boat will be in the wa- he told her. “Kirby can’t hold us up now, if he tries.’ “I don’t know,” she said, doubt- “He is as ‘short-handed as - I can’t understand why he Phillips laughed. “He probably knows it isn’t safe to trifle with you.” The Countess shook her head. “I couldn’t bluff him. He wouldn’t care whether I'm a woman or not.” “Were you bluffing when you held up Roy: I didn’t think so.” “I don’t think so, either. no telling what I might have done-- I have a furious temper.” That’s nothing to apologize for,” the young man declared, warmly. “It's a sign of character, force. hope I never have reason to feel it “You? How absurd! You've been perfectly dear. You couldn't be otherwise.’ “Do you think ‘so, really? awfully glad.’ The Countess was impelled to ‘an- swer this boy’s eagerness by telling him frankly just how well she thought of him, just how grateful she was for all that he had done, but she restrained herself. “All the fellows have been splen. did, especially those two gamblers,’ she said, coolly. After a moment she continued: “Don't stop when we get to y's camp. I don’t want him to think we're curious.” Neither father nor daugtiter in evidence when the visitors ar- rived at their destination, but Danny Royal was superintending the final work upon a stout scow the seams of which were being calked ‘and daubed with tar. Mast and sweeps were being rigged; Royal himself was painting a name on the’stern. At sight of the Countess ‘the ex- horseman dropped his brush ‘and thrust his hands aloft, exclaiming, Don't shoot, ma'am!” His grin was friendly; there was no rancor in his voice. “How you gettin’ along down at your house?” he ‘inquired_| “Very well,” the Countess told him. ay “We'll get loaded to-morrow,” said Pierce, “Same here,” Royal advised. “Bet- ter come to the launching, Ain’t she a bear?” He gazed fondly at the bluff-bowed, ungainly barge. “I'm goin’ to bust a bottle of wine on her nose when she wets her feet. First _rainy-weather hack we ever. had in at 8 Rouletta.” I'm ively. “This trip has got my ‘goat,” he! acknowledged, Nad all right when it’s cracked up and put in a glass, but—it ain't meant, to build, roads with. -I'ye heard a ot ‘about There's |" shugeed and turned away, motioa- ‘ing Pie: "THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1995 Countess nodded, his weazened face darkened visibly. “Gimme a horse and I'm all right, but water scares | me. Well, the Kowletta’s*good and strottg and I'm goin’ to christen her with a bottle of real champagne. ita} there’s anything in good liquor and | a good namd she’l] be a lucky ship.” | When they were out,of hearing the Countess Courteau repeated: “I don’t understand it. They could! have gained a week. | “We could, too, if we'd built one| scow imstead of those small boats,” | Pierce declared. “Kirby is used to taking chance he can risk all his eggs in one basket if he wants to, but—not I.” A mo- ment later the speaker paused to stare at a curiols sight. On the beach ahead of her stood ‘a brand- ttew rowboat ready for launching. Near it was assembled an outfit of ; gear and provisions, divided into two equal piles. Two old men, atmed each with a hand-saw, were silently at work upon the skiff. sawing it in two, exacth dle, and they did not fook up until the Countess greeted them. “Hello! Changing the model of your boat?” she inquired. The partners straightened them- selves stiffly and removed their caps. “Yep!” said Quirk, avoiding his partner’s eyes. “Changing her model,” Mr. Linton agreed, with a hangdog expression. | “But—why? What for?” i split,” Mr, Quirk ex-! plained. Then he heaved a sigh. “It's made a new man of me! “My end will look all right when | I get her boarded up,” Linton vouch- safed, “but Old Jerry drew the hind His shoulders heaved in silent amusement. { “‘Old’ Jerry!” snapped the smaller man. “Where'd you get the ‘old’ 2 I've acted like a_feeble-minded idiot, I'll admit—bein’ “imposed on so regu- lar—but that's éver and I’m breath- in’ free. Wait till you shove off in that front end; it ’ain’t got the beam and you'll upset. Ha!"* He uttered a malicious bark. “You'll drownd Mr. Quirk turned indignant eyes upon the visitors, 2 in’ me ‘old’ Can you beat that?” “Maybe I will drown,” “Linton | ‘agreed, “but drowning ain’t ‘so bad | It's better than being picked and pecked to death by a blunt-billed buzzard. I'd look on it as a‘kind'o! relief. Anyhow, you won't be there to see it; you'll be dead of rheu- matism. I’ve got the tent.” . “Huh! ‘ The stove’s mine. I'l make out.” ‘ “Have you men quarreled after al ! thete years?” the Countess made/ bold to inquire. mss A Jerry answered, and it was plair that all sentiment had been con. sumed in the fires of his presen’ wrath. “I don’t quarrel with a dam | old fool; I give him his way.” Linton’s smoky eyes were blazing when he cried, furiously: “Cut tha ‘old’ out, or I'l. show you some thing. Your mind’s gone—senile de cay, they call it—bat I'll—” Quirk flung down his saw and ad vanced belligerently around the hu! of the boat. He was bristling wit! the desire for combat. Si ‘you show me?” hi, shrilly challenged. “You're. bigge than ‘me, but I'll cut you down rn" two mien, crying, impatiently: The Countess stepped between the “The idea of him call-| FOR” [yor RENT=Two” light housekeepiny MALB HELP WANTED _ 'ANTED—Men and women to n Barber trade. Grent demand, big wages, Few weeks completes. Cat- alog and special offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. 11:2-1m ANTED—Cook, man or woman, for hotel at Kulm, N. D. Apply’ by letter to Margaret Clooten, 518 Sixth Street, 11-2-tf WAN’TED—Good cook, man or woman, fat Hoffman’s confectionery. aia { -3-5t a HELP WANTED—FEMALE LADY COUK WANTED—Must be good pastry cook, Write Killdeer Cafe, Killdeer, No. Dak.” W. WAN‘ED—A girl for general work or school girl to ass H. S. Dobler, 522-8th § WANTED Experienced waitress ut once. Olympia Cafe. 11-4-2t AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford Sedan, good mech- anical condition. ; Or will consider Ford Touring car in trade. Inquire 707 Sweet St. 11-5-3t FOR SALE—Nash roadster, highest bid cash offer takes it, in good shape, at Malm's Service’ Station. 3-5t FUR) E FOR FOR SALE-—3 dressers; plete; 4 walnut chairs; 3 piece parlor set; 1 chiffonier;'1 dining and library table. Also new piano. 300-9th St. Phone 377J. 11-3-3t ‘OR SALE—Complete new bedroom set, including bed, commode, dress- ing table and bench, rocker and straight chair. 306 14th St. * | —_————— 800M8 FOR RENT Z FOR RENT—Four nice, clean slee ing rooms, two rooms on main floor, sed for light housekeeping Q eds, com- jet and reasonable. Inquire 46 M FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, suitable for one ot two. Ladies preferred, $10 per month. Street. Phone 599. secon | 24-3t | FOR RENT—Pleasant city-heated lignt housekeeping. rooms. Col- | lege building, Telephone 183. | 10-24-26 Tarnished | Close in.| 505-3rd St. | 11-4-3t | FOR RENT—Nov. 16, furnished room for light housekeeping, closet and kitchenett. 411_5th St. 1 Nice warm rooms and one sleeping room. 218- __2nd St. Phone 909W. 11-2-1w FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home for one or two persons. Close in, 403 3rd_St. 11-543 FOR RENT—Strictly, modern room. Call 1017 or call at 31 Ave. A. Cor- _ner_Mandan_ Ave. 10-1-tf | FOR ‘’ — Comfortable winter room in modern home. 20 Ave. A. Phone 948. 10-29-tf FOR RENT—Room in modern home. 408-Ist St. Phone 667W. ‘ 11-4-3! FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 20! _3rd St. Phone 885. 11-3-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 417- bth St. 11-4-1w | — FARM LANDS NORTH DAKOTA LAND FOR SALE —I desire to sell ‘part of my land at Robingon, all located very near 1 Insertion, 25 words or UNGEL oo. .sseceerecses 2 Insertions, 25 words or \ mt) ‘de or un: Or oo ccc ceeeeeeeeeees 126 Ads over 25 words, 2c eddl- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash tp advance. Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to to sure Insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Seven new 1925 weight navy poiret twill .ladi suits, full length jackets, sizes 18 to 44. All high grade beautifully lored garments, a wonderful buy. You must act at once as they will g0 quick! t 00 each. Values to Harris-Robert- 11-4-3t See them. son. Phone_550. FOR SALE— Blacksmith living rooms in connection, fully equipped with engine, trip hammer and all necessary tools for black- smith wérk., Ina good live town, nd the only shop in town, mus ell on account of health. Addres: ox 7, Stirum. N. Duk. 10-30-1wk LORIDA REAL ESTA’ D Broward or Dade Co. Progresso Il pay $100.00 cash and as- k taxes, Also nearby B. C. Beisel, Room 2 Palm uu Fla, sume b acreage. Court, Ft. ul ported man Roller’s and Hartz Mountai also native singers. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak., Box 728. 10-1 ‘One set of snooker rails and balls complete. New, Have no use for them, Will sell reason- able, Write care Tribune Ni 2 FOR SALE 1) FOR CAS shop with | WANTED | Foi Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 32-, FOR SALE 2 5 ROOM modern ‘house, inclading 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors, full basement, 50 foot lot, for $3,000, good terms. 10 ROOM modern house, including at] ‘ least 4 bed room: located, near schoo! take in on n trade a quarter section of land. ROOM partly modern house, mod- ern except bath, 4 bed rooma, full basement, near school, for on terms, ROOM partly modern house, near school, 50 foot lot, for $1,300, on terms OWNER OF restaurant with good business will trade restaurant fix- d personal property for it front, well satisfactory | \a \ '6 ROOM modern house, including 3 bed rooms, full basement, front porch screened in, room for 8 gar- ages, for $3,500, on terms. 4 STER, i WORK WANTED _ TWO STENOGRAPHERS Want eve- ning work after 5 and 7. An- swer_ Tribune No, '8. 11-4-8t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS and a quick sale, $750.00 will buy a good five room house at 111 8th St. Must be moved off | property this fall. Phone — 18%, | Lockwood Accessory Co., 800 Main }_ St. 11-5-tf FOR RENT—Warm, cozy apartments, furnished for light housekeeping. Also 5 room house, newly decorated. Phone 794-W, Geo. W. Little, 10. | FOR BALESFive room house at iil. | 8th St.” Must be moved off proper- ty this fall, Phone 187 or call at the Lockwood Accessory Co., 800 i 10-16-tf One kitchen range, ne burner oil stove, e heater, $3.00. Phone all at 111 8th St. i] | 1 i | | | I { ( { Small light housekeep- one block from Postoffice. Suitable for one or two persons, 11-4-tf Sombination gax and coal range cheap, also two burner gas plate on stand. Inquire at 902 Gth St. 11-5-4t. FOR RENT-—Cozy modern home, cen- trally located. Permanent renter desired. Phone 793J after 4 p. m. H3-1wk FOR SALE Bldg. suitable for ber shop in good location. sonable, Write care Tribune Ni 11 $15.00. Phone 6 FOR SALE—Quartered Oak wax fin- ish buffet in fine condition. A bar- 11-5-3t iano, WANTED TO RENT—A good state manufacturer and age. Write Tribune No. 7. 11-4-tf FOR SALE—Radio set, also odd pieces of furniture. 801-5th St. or __Phone_242W 11-4-3t FOR RENT—Garage at 408 10th St. Phone 346J. oD PERSONAL CrILEPTICS—This treatment guar- anteed to stop seizures or money returned. No bromides, narcoti: Try at our risk. Hunter Labora- tories, 900 Scott, Little med 4 .17-¢1 BUSINESS CHANCES | FOR” SALE OR TRADE—Furnished hotel located at Zap, N. D. This that place. Reason, I have so much Jand. For prices, ete., write or see Peter Legler, Jamestown, N. D. 10-30-1wk is'a real hotel bargain that it will | pay you to investigate, Good town, | good location. Write Tribune No, | 97. 10-12-tf two men, crying, tiently : “Don’t be silly. ‘ou’re worn out and irritable, both of you, and you're acting like perf idiots. ‘ou'll have Lverstony laughing at you.” Jerry diverted his fury to this in- termediary. “Is that “so?” he ocked. “Well, let-’em laugh; it ‘Il ood. You're a nice woman, in't ladies: day at our club }and-we ‘don’t need no. outside ad- ice on how to run our party. “Oh, very well!” The Countess vce to follow her. Out to suit Yourselves.” Quirk muttered ‘some og, the imsolence of strange: , picked up his.saw. In silence the ‘end, T,. | ided, each man set about boarding up and. eating the open end of his respective: half. Neither of them ‘was ‘expert:m the use of carpenter's tools, therefore it ti fore they finished, | f their ‘was nothing to be proud of. now possessed :n' craft that: world ‘float, no doubt, but which in. few other respects resembled’a boat; Linton’s was a . wedge, while ‘oii, was a blunt barge, fashioned on the lines of a wate: trough. They eyed the freaks Fight t about the thing but supreme satisfaction, 4 ithout a word lear dl g tak up ate tools and ne to prepare cir, evening meals, centered ibe me sand ther. “I hope she has a’ safe vi "open Royal eyed; the, speaker, aoaditat- this canon and them White Horse Rapids. Are they bad?” Wh INSTALMENT NINETEEN TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | ning: | 29, some dismay, but neither voiced the |’ Chor acknowledged 4 i The definition for Numbe¥32 vertical ix Ms detailed ‘as anyone would ‘et the word is so,Strange that the. unkeyed ietter will be given want it. also. It's “R.” Now try to get it. HORIZONTAL Stag. pon. A lagnitude. Indicted, Correlative of either. Pee ‘of the pene: ‘0 accomplish, Dead! Aa 1 Fabrie woven from flax. Very high mountains er. Secure. Tiny. vegetable, Lone Pointed weapon. ir. To bow. Pertaining to a protuberance of skull. celved sound. Fo come in. Covétous person. Like, ‘Blue grass. Second note in scale. To attempt. * Pot vey WERTICAL Horn ‘covering on a ‘horse's foot. Solar disk. ‘Pays ‘for another's “entertain- ‘ment. ' To devour. Mob in n gctton. ears: . ls of atitomobiles. 8. 4 Ye ical ‘structural ‘unit. os goods wrongfully de- 148, - \ AY Sin EIAIGIE 0! SIPIEIN ye TAT AW DIA OE RIT ID DIE! tained (by legal proceedings). Vindicator. Po enamel again. Melanchély note: 38.° Third, ote in scale. Commanders, Part of a collar. Leather. thong for holding dogs. Te mimic. Constellation. . To finish. -Rib connecting in a vault (Arel coped water out of a boat. Measure of area. Printer's measure. Spikes of a corn. " Fierce. ** rineipal ribs 5. Back. 2 ‘ooking ‘vessel. 47. Morindin dye, Therefor. ik, Ark. eee eek A four room house, part- Call Marcus Edberg, Y modern. h 11-3-tf Ww 80 2 Modern house. Phone 992. H BALDWIN The Baldwin school held a ween frolic at the schoolhouse F. di ternoon, All kinds of games. and stun re played and prizes of different kinds were given the win- {ners. The little folks had a peunut party in their room the same after- noon. John Herdebu and son Carl motor- ed to their former home, about twelve miles north of Regan, Sunday to visit | with friends, Mr. Carl Lien and son George and daughter Margaret visited in the Lien district last week with the J. M. Lien ; famil, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ‘d_ Mount and |family have moved to Bismarck to 'make their future home, the c being necessary on account of Mr Mount’s health, which has been poo for some time. Cecil Mount, the eld- er son of Mr. and Mrs. Mount, has Tented the home farm. Misses Ella Reichert and Helen | Strandemo visited with girl friends jim Wilton Saturday afternoon and evening. | A number of young folks from this | neighborhood attended the big hallo- | we'en ince which was held in Wil- ‘ton Friday night. Mr. Jacob Diede, who has been | Spending a few days with friends and| j Telatives in this locality, has return- {ed to his horhe at Bismarel Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Anderson and daughter Bernice were recent callers in the capital city. Richard Borner and son Paul have been busy hauling their supply of | coal for the winter the past week. Florence Larson, who has been un- dergoipg treatment in-Bismarck for a j short fime, has returned home. Miss Lila Little has taken a posi- tion as clerk in the W. C. Gehrke store. Fred and Edmund Rupp, local mer- | chants, were transacting business in ital city the latter purt of the Backman of the Wilton dis- rict_ was looking after business af- n town the fore purt of the Thompson, well-known farmer and auctioneer of the Rock Hill neighborhood, was a caller in town Wednesday afternoon. Richard Borner und Ernest Fricke hased horses at Feil’s,sale Wed- Mr. Borner purchased a Fricke bought three Morris of the Cromwell district was a recent business caller in town. Mr. Benjamin Porter of Moffit, who hus been spending some time in this neighborhood, has left for other parts. Cecil Mount was a visitor at the Strandemo home Sunday evening. Fred’ Klawitter and William Paul, farmers of Burnt Creek township, ‘were callers in this district Wednes- day ‘afternoon. Lawrence Little left for Red Cloud and other points jn southern Nebras- ‘ka the fore part of the week. He ex- pects to be away for a month or two. At Red Cloud Mr. Little will be ao guest at the home of Clarence Car- penter, who has been working in the ‘Baldwin harvest fields and returned: home last month. Mrs. Herbert Little has returned home fro: tal ci Mr. and Mrs.,Albin Erstrom were shopping in Bismarck the latter part Ofithe week. Richard Rupp visited at the home indfather, John Herdebu, ‘one evening ‘last “week. 'evold, local banker, motored hday by giving a short pro- gram of readings and music. ‘he past week the pupils have been as! ‘ed to give what they can to preserve the ship, The Cons! popularly ‘known as “Old Ironsids ‘trom de- struction. Mr. J. 8. Fevold reports the district | owner wouid| t {the oil boom at Rob PAGE SEVEN as having given a satisfactory amount| given for the best ears of com and al Some good yields of grain in the recetiv campaign for funds to| free lunch will be ed at noon.| been reported around Wilto k help the Greater North Dakota Asso-| There will be speakers and othet en-| son Bros, report a yield of 26 Bush- ciation in its efforts to tell the truth | t provided and a most en-| els per acre of wheat on a” thirty about North Dakota. Baldwin and} joy in is promised all who| acre field. Joe Sorch reports 2,000 vicinity has never yet bee: found | come. corn which is adjudged | bushels of No. 1 wheat from 100 wanting when asked to help any! the best will be sent to Bismarck to| acres. Small grains and flax” were worthy cause. compete with other corn at the big} not so good on account of the late Harry Potter arrived with his air-| state corn show. frosts and dry weather. plave Soturddy afternean and took| Of interest to Wilton friends will] Local automobile men report the for ag ride to the crea ome ctizens: be the marriage of Miss Mari) Cleve-| sale of a number of cars the past lotta rida. te. the Ce | land, one of Wilton’: t duugh-| few weeks to farmers. The Ford tere dete Tal cite iene meg | etsy to Charles Wal popular) company sold six cars recently and tored to the capital city the fore part | voung man of Jamestows Dak.| the Chevrolet agency has also sold mien wen ‘The wedding ceremony, w was | a number of cars to farmers. There Willie Jiras of the CromweN dis- | Drivate, Was performed ‘at Moorhead, | have also been a number of the high- riet Was a vercent caller in towne | Minnesota, Oct. 18th, Miss Cleve: | er priced ears sold lately and a num- Mr. and Mrs Jol C Rinehart Sisk sai land i: aughter of Mr. and M berof trucks, Local farmers, having BEARS Meer eae avdiea | Chris Cleveland of Wilton, and was a) seen the advantage of hauling their Berth, cella Bei ndvew | eraduate of the 1924 class ‘of the Wil- | cr y truck, are buying them to re- Bald Not saving mach about {0% high school. ‘The past summer place horses, it is sald. “Robingon and other | Ste has been attending the Jamestown | Miss Edna Etenquist missed sever- Men cto | College, w r husbands | al days. 0 That Week oh ae: are gi wlyweds will make their home | count of s M Valke Walker | “4 number of local business men moto inson the past week 8 of oil promo- and see for them: the big noise is about things booming at Rol men-from New York and on the grounds, chit os hay i points. before! OBITUARY Raymond Giegle, f old son | of Mr. and Mrs. egle, died | Wednesday morning in Bismarek ter a brief iliness, Funeral servi were held in Baldwin, interment the Baldwin cemetery. father mother and two little brothers left to mourn Raymond's untim departure poneits ng picture house Ha pha Anstrom and daughter | te, ed last week from their home at Portland, Oregon, and guests in| At the George Gray home. Mrs. An strom, who has been in poor health tor some time, expeets to remain here until late spring, as the damp wi (er of the coast climate is detrimental | py |to her health. Her daughter will | return to Portland after ing com- nleted her visit with her sister, Mrs. movi " es just what They found nson with oil other points As soon as the ma- nery arrives a well will b . sev wa! are L dently } oil boom was only just begun in the week it half-opened bloom; An angel saw it growin there, king it divinely fair, it and bore it home. that ing similarly affected, E r ota is due for a big ng if these condi- The local men who and vicinity — said they would not care if the oil fields vere nearer Wilton, August ( E beth, Minneso door! Wilton and is pre! home of her sai lding: during cold of the drafts and now been elimi Mucke Grand theatre has been under- | roing: con k lately: which gr the build a cano| | front p as given at the exclude mid home Tuesday evening, | into th the teachers of the Montefiore dis: | is trict being guests of the Wilton Wo men's Club. The rooms were nicely decorated for the oceasion and a de- Heious lunch was served during the evening by the hostesses, Mesdames C. W. Howe, Schmid. P.M. Pet typrove and’d. “A. Schtacder. were in town Friday night to attend Louis Lind, pioneer resident of the | the big Legion Hallowe'en dance Wilton district, will move to Har-| Which was given in the hall, Musie mony, Minnesota, in a few days.) Was furnished by the Wilton orehes where he will enter the mereantile | ¢ nda fine time was enjoyed by business. An auction sale was held, :ll who attend, at the Lind farm, eight miles from) The local tencher Wileon, this week. j the latter pa ‘The population of our city has seen | the annual meeting of the North Dako- 2 marked increase within the past| tt Educational Association. On this few weeks. All the ble houses | Account no school was held the last in Wilton are now occupied and the, of the week . | mining village of Chapin is also full,| | The Wilton Ladies Aid The mires have a targe force of work- | Levion rooms Wednesd: ers, and for th yo have Mes, Olsierson of Bismar been ranning full tim “with came imnorted Wilton ¥, embroidered novelties to Nov. Mth, a ladies, _MOM’N POP EL LUCY- UMGLAD WERE \/ | BACK IN OUR OWN HOME - OF | GOURSE WE SAVED ALOT BY | STAYING WITH THE GUNNS WHILE OUR HOUSE WAS BEING REPAIRED BUT IT'S NICER TO BE FREE TODO AS WE PLEASE AGAIN A new v top has been the theatre. cold wind fr s returned from it with his mother in rkewitz of Eliza- week at st at the AL ¢ expects to re- main here until spring. August Schaffer, well-known farm resident of Wilton, left with an emi grant car Tuesday morning for his new home at ce, Minnesot Schaffer and family left the same day on the passenger. Miss Mathilda We been here purt of after t ; soldi she Service Bure Miss Ge burn visited over the wee! D._K. Prentice home The Wilkins and Low:h met in the | Comedy company wer ternoon.| and gave three pp k was pre-| crowded houses at the linens and|~ Mae ‘Tho! show the} a few da Magic city, TE ee ea ate Alone—Bah! mi — "THANK HEAVENS WERE NGT BOTHERED WITH A LOT OF CHATTERING YOUNG PEOPLE — NOTHING GETS MY GOAT MORE THAN A FLAPPER'S GAB ABODT HER FELLOWS AND LOVE AFFAIRS — L’D RATHER BE ALONE ANY DAY — this condition has nated. Quite a few from outside districts went to Minot of the week to attend is Wash- end at the chow be THEIR HOUSE WAS ALWAYS IN AN UPROAR ~ THE CONSTANT. ARGUMENTS BETWEEN THOSE CHILDREN GOT ON MY NERVES I JUST BROKE MY ENGAGEM we EDMUND ~ I TO COME UPAND STAY WITH YoU AWHILE -1 WANT TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL = HE MADE ME SO MISERABLE — BOO -Hovee THERE ~ DON'T CRY- You CAN STAY AS LONG AS YOU LIKE - CAN'T SHE Freckless and His.Friends — What Interests Tagalong! By Blosser THERES MR.UILL! WE TOLD > WE YESTERDAY THAT THEY AMET HAVE A AEW BABY AT THEIR ROUSE ToDAY — TA GONNA ASL HINT! MANE YOU A AEW BABY AT YouR House NET, MR IT THIS ANORNING! A BOUNCING’ BABY BOV= TAKE A RUN UP AND SEE MIA, WHY YOU CAN 60 700, TA6 = DONT YOU WANT ® SEETHE SWEET LITTLE THING 2 ma short visit in the capi-|