Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-11
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.

~ ASAAs
The best place to buy new hardware
is at Mercer & LAWNS.
Sewing machines at 1915 at McGruer
& Wold's.
See w. j. Davidson, of Wales, n. D.,
for bargains in first class pianos.-42
The new Boyd department store adv't
this week quotes some very attractive
prices.
First or second mortgage farm loans
made by John L. Robertson at reason
able rate of interest.
d. H. Durbin, who has been spending
the winter months with mis- family in
California returned yesterday from the
west.
Miss M. e. Nicol, a guest, of the j. G..
Dickson family for several months, left
yesterday returning to her home in
Ontario.
Rev. Fee, a minister of the Presby-
terrain church in theProvince of Ontario,
will fill the pulpit of that church in this
city at the morning and evening services
on Sunday.
Upwards of seven columns of the
official report of the meeting of the
board of county commissioners, in session
all of last week over crowds the columns
in this issue usually devoted to local
news matter.
j. b. Boyd was a passenger on the
south bound train which followed the
snow pillow out of here at midnight
yesterday. He goes to Hunter Hot
Springs for treatment after a severe i'll
ness of la grippe.
Tomorrow, Friday afternoon, the
Ladies Guild holds a social session at
Mrs. Jas. Walkers home and extends to
its Langdon friends the usual invita-
ton to attend and contribute a dime to
the funds of the guild.
The ladies of st. .Alphonsus church
served a delightful lunch Tuesday even
ing on the occasion of their card party
held in the X. of p. hall. The prizes
offered to the high players were award
ed to Miss Maggie Koehmstedt and MIR.
Sinclair Currie.
The birth of a daughter last Thurs
day to Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker and
a fine bouncing baby boy on Sunday
afternoon at the home of MIR and Mrs.
John Power are events of the week
that overshadow the market price of
wheat with two of Langdon's popular
elevator men.
The order of service at the Church of
Our Saviour for Sunday April 14th will
consist of: Holy communion at 800 a.
M: morning prayer and tiffany, at 1880
a. m, Sunday school at 1900 M: contir-
nation class at 400 p. NJ: evening prayer
at 1880 p. m. Rev. Guy P. Burleson
Priest-in Charge.
Miss Helen Sullivan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Sullivan of this city
who is finishing her education at a semi
nary in Washington ID. c., spent her
Easter vacation at the McPhail home in
Virginia. Miss Sullivan and Miss Belle
McPhail number among the first class
to graduate from the Langdon high
school five years ago.
On Saturday last, April 9Th, the we'd
ding occurred at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Meiklejohn in this city
uniting Mr.. Fred Frost and Miss Annie
Mangnus, two popular young people
from the vicinity of Iona. Rev. G. a
Bates, pastor of the Methodist church
performed the ceremony. The couple
will start housekeeping on a farm owned
by the groom in Gordon township.
The Langdon post office appointment
plum, which has been hung up at Wash
ington owing to congressional and sena
torial differences, is likely to drop soon
The visit here during the week of ar
official from the post office department
at Washington DC, sizing up the stu
alton locally is supposed to clear the
political atmosphere, either one way o.
the other. No doubt his report will
put an end to the nerve racking worry
of the aspirants who have been perchee
upon the anxious seat these many moon
Train service on this branch has beer
seriously interfered with bybad weather
all week. On Monday the passenge,
got up here as far as the Easily cut
where it stuck in the drift from four un
til ten o'clock, when it was pulled GU,
and taken back to Grand Forks. Tues
day 1T came through eight hours late
proceeded by a snow pillow to which two
mogul engines were attached. Yester
day it reached here at supper time
chaperoned by the snow pillow. but die
not reach here on the return trip from
Hannah until midnight. AS the wealth
err, If possible, is more stormy and dis
agreeable today trains are likely to be