Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-04-25

laws? Call up phone two-one and order
it-now.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday both morning and evening
at the usual hour.
The Langdon Woman's Club meets il
regular session, next Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Mahon.
To-day Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Robson are
busy moving into their new home or
Sixth street, lately purchased of w. A
Monroe.
Seeding will be started generally
around here next week. About May Isl
last year nearly everybody had finished
sowing wheat.
Calvin's base team for the season OF
1907 is in charge of Manager Davis
The fans of that town held a rousing
meeting last week.
Yesterdays light furry of "the
beautiful shows how badly the snow
hates to leave us, but then you know.
"the best of friends must part"
Tuesday of next week, April 30th,
Sarles holds a village election at which
the question of bonds for the building
of a $4,000 school house will be voted
on.
The engine and boiler shops of
Schuster Bros, at Gallo, had a job dur
ing the recent blockade of doing repairs
on one of the engines that ;died" on the
500.
Elevator men at Gallo and other 500
line towns are busy shipping out grain
that has been laying in open bins, used
by the buyers after their warehouses
were filled to the roof during the all
winter blockade of that road.
Many Langdon friends will greatly
regret to hear of the serious illness of
Miss Wayne Gaffney at the home of her
sister, Mrs. D. G. Donovan in Osna-
brock. Miss M. Feyler, a professional
nurse from st. Paul, is in attendance.
Friday and Saturday of this week are
the dates of an auction sale to be held
by j. D. Soper a resident of Osnabrock
township for upwards twenty years and
who has operated a large store and post
office at Soper during a large portion of
that time.
Electric lights now illuminate Milton,
the power and current being furnished
from the big Touring mill there, An
artesian we'll and steam pump also
furnish the property holders of that
hustling burg with an excellent fire
protection.
State Commissioner Murray, who
was appointed under recent legislative
enactment to look after the proper en-
forcement of the prohibition law and do
away with the "spotter" nuisance, made
Langdon a visit last week that created
some little interest.
Saturday afternoon Langdon's kid
nine played their first practice game of
the season on the court house block.
The youngsters get as much sport out of
their 101 to 81 game as the older fans
would if the score happened to be l to ]
in a sixteen innings game.
Subject for the sermon at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church next Sunday
-.
morning, is "Christianity's Triumph"
Subject in the evening, Goods Appeal
To Men," Morning service at IL, a. NJ;
evening service at 1870 p. M; Sunday
school at noon. Epworth League at
6:45 p. M. The public is cordially in
vited to attend all the services.
The tennis club at Hannah has re-
organized for the summer season with
Banker Mcmillan as president. AS near
ly everybody at Hannah is a crack
tennis player there is no limit to the
membership. Even the kids under
twelve years of age are allowed to play
free of charge when the members are
not using the courts.
The Langdon orchestra was called up
over the telephone yesterday by parties
at Larimore asking the members of the
orchestra to fill an engagement to fur
nish the music for a dance to be held
there, tomorrow, Friday night. They
had to decline, however, being engaged
to play for a dance given by the boys
here tomorrow night.
At the Langdon Baptist church next
Sunday morning the subject of the
sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. w.
H. Walker, will be, "The Deceitfulness
of Sin," The evening service will be
the third of the series of services of
song, the topic being "The Gospel Mes
sage" as contained In the we'll known
hymn, "Jesus Lover of My Soul"
Wales has a new band organization
this spring Of nineteen pieces and seven
teen of the entire number of players
reside right in the town of Wales. The