Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-09

c. p. GETcHELL, Wales, N. D.
Eddie Farrell since the first of the
month has beer holding down a clerk
ship with the Cavalier County National
Bank.
Robt. Flack has been holding down
a position in the iewelry and music store
of A. o. Void since the beginning of
the month.
Sunday evening services at both the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
were "called- off" owing to the prevail
ing stormy weather conditions.
A. L. Bradley was a visitor at the
home of the Misses Prinyer and his
sister, Mrs. J.J. Souch, while here over
Sunday from Cando for a short visit.
You can get a good worsted SUIT of
clothes at kelly's for $3.50 and if you
can match the value in any catalogue
Kelly Will mako you a present of a suit.
r. L. McCrea. perhaps better known
by his Langdon friends as "Cinch." and
having a wide acquaintance all over the
state, is i'll at his home in Grand Forks
with typhoid fever.
Simon Schefter tells the DEMOCRAT
readers this week that the Star gents
furnishing and shoe store is filled with
holiday suggestions to buyers of Christ
mas and New Years gifts. His new
adv't this week is worthy of careful
perusal.
Norval Baptie, the North Dakota
champion skater, returns this week to
the state from Seattle, Wash, to fill a
number of engagements here and in
Manitoba before making a o east as
far as New York. The management of
the Langdon ice rink expect, to secure
Baptie's appearance here, possibly dur
ing the holidays.
Attorney Jno. G. johnson, who has
been visiting at the home of his father,
northeast of Milton, while recuperating
from a severe attack of typhoid fever, is
reported as having suffered a relapse
and in quite a critical condition. 1t
was taken down with typhoid fever and
confined in a hospital, subsequent to
nearly drowning owing to accidentally
falling into the Red river at Grand
Forks last September.
Mr.. Henry Windemuth and family left
yesterday morning over the 500 for their
new location at Langdon, where he has
bought the meat market and will engage
in the butcher business. MIR. Winde
muth has been engaged in the meat
business here for a little more than a
year past and we can chez rfully recon-
mend him to the people of Langdon as
a good business man and a gentleman.
Lansford losses a family of good people
in their removal.-Lansford Times.
Word was received here last Wednes-
day of the death of A. ID. Gibson, of
Tyner, in Pembina county at the hospi-
tai in jamestown, on Sunday last. Mr..
Gibson was forty-nine years of age. Few
men had more or warmer friends and
MI. Gibson, and his family have had the
heartfelt sympathy of all in the affection
which came to him some years ago; and
in their present loss, they will re-
ceive it in two-fold measure. Mrs.
Clara Foshay of Langdon was a sister
of the deceased. The funeral services
were held from the residence at Tyner,
on Friday and the remains taken to
Walhalla for interment.
George Vierhus, who left Langdon
with his family a couple of years ago
for Seattle, WASH, surprised his old
friends Monday by dropping in on them
for an unexpected visit. Mr.. Vierhus
was only here for a short twenty-four
hour stay, being compelled to leave
langdon on Tuesday in order to reach
Seattle in time to look after important
business matters the end of the week.
Mrs. Vierhus and their son, Alex, is re-
ported as both we'll and thoroughly
satisfied with the west. Alex. is still
following up his studies along higher
educational lines. He played on the
football team of his college this fall, but
just at the close of the season was laid
up with d%islocation of the shoulder.
Mr.. Vierhus is associated with his
brother.in-law, Mr.. Mckenzie, in the
the contracting and building business.
Is doing well and has turned a number
OF profitable real estate investments