Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Have you zen fthe nifty line
.aor,o noolxu1oa. M Lyoll-i.S

Have you seen fthe nifty line OF
mems neckwear at Kelly's?
Mrs. Carson, Sr. went up the line FIR l.
day for a weeks visit with the Temple
ton family and other end town friends.
Miss j. ANGELA O'Connor of the
city schools is being visited by her
sister, who arrived on Saturdays pas
senger from her home in Minnesota.
Good skating is reported this week on
the Ct. Northern reservoir. Several
parties of young fo%lks..have been enjoy
ing the sport these fine moonlight even
ings.
Miss Alma Bleakley has been holding
down a clerical position IN the register
of deeds Office at the court house since
her term of school teaching IN Perry
township closed last week.
Mrs. Hooey returned to the city last
Saturday from a stay at Park River,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Campbell, who is making a visit here
during the week with her sister, Mrs.
w. Fl. Syres.
Mrs. Elmer Huitin took Saturdays
train to the home of her parents at
Osnabrock, staying over to attend the
wedding of her sister, Miss Annie
| Nelson, which Is stated as having oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon.
The NJ. E. church lsdiesa desire
through the columns of the Langdon
papers to express their heartiest thanks
to Mr.. A. Schulke of the Schulke Trade
Palace store for the liberal sharing of
profits OF the sales made last Saturday
and donated to the building fund of the
new church.
Yesterday afternoon the Woman's
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church rendered a reception to the
ladies of the congregation at the home
of Mrs. Tlllie McGruer. After the
routine business had been disposed of,
followed by a brief program light re-
freshments were served. The gifts of
those attending to the missionary fund
of the society amounted to S25.
William Krohn, who has been here
since the fall work finished visiting
with his parents in Waterloo township
states that his Swift Current, Sask.,
farm yielded an average of 24%5 bushels
of wheat and tnat some of his neighbors
over there did even better. The best
crop raised in Saskatchewan this fall
was oats, the sample and yield combin-
ing in making it a highly profitable one.
Jos. +. OConnor has closed his black
smith shop at Easily for the season and
moved to Langdon. Daring the winter
he will be busy manufacturing the new
ly patented wild oat cleaning attach.
ment for threshing machines which him.
self and his partner, Mr.. Moogan, ex.
pect to place on the market quito ex.
tensively during the coming season
They secured a lease on the corner store
room in the Opera House block and will
be pleased to have all parties interested
call and look over the sample that is on
exhibition.
Quite a lengthy letter has been re-
ceived by the DEMOCRAT during the
the past week tells. of the John Zelle
family being comfortably settled in theil
new home at Grand Rapids, Mich, te
which place they moved a month. ago
The letter states that Mr.. Zeller CLOSED
a deal for the purchase Of a home there
on the afternoon of the same day they
arrived. 1t is a fine nine-room house
with all modern c~onveniences. Mr.
Zeller and family are all we'll and pleas
ed with Grand Rapids. They state tha1
their old Langdon friends may soor
expect to hear from them.
Peter S. B%rynjolfson, for a number o,
years a we'll known resident of the Wang
settlement, though of recent Yeas {
landed proprietor in the Saskatchewan
region of the Canadian Northwest, is
back making a visit among friends
"Pete" likes it over there and exclaims
about the rapid development the
country over there is making, but say,
the progress is due entirely toithe money
which the American settlers have taker
across the line with them. He had .
crop this year with which he i,
thoroughly satisfied. His farm is onl,
eight miles from marketKand he viii
have telephone connections With toow;,t
before winter sets in.
Job ~printing-ths D1AocRAr.