Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

to loan on first and second mortgages.
Plymouth twine.the longest, smooth
est and best; at Hunter & Stevenson's.
Jno. S. Gogin was here from the Nora
farm on Sunday a guest at j. B. Boyd's
home.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates. Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D. !
Poor Irvine is an aggravation and it
costs as much as the good; cut out the
trouble by using Plymouth. For sale
at Hunter g. Stevenson's.
Miss Annie Power and little brother
Dick, went down to Milton on Tuesdays
train for a short visit before the close of
their summer school vacation.
Miss Rita Dixon took Thursdays
train to st. Paul, where she is selecting
the new and fashionable fall stock of
millinery for the Boyd department. store
The young ladies sodality circle of St.
A%lphonsus church entertained quite a
crowd Tuesday evening at a lawn social
held on the grounds at the M. L.. Sulli.
van home.
Rev, S. T. Simpson of the Methodist
church at Sarles visited here a day or
two during the week on his return from
O%sna5rock where he had formerly had
charge of a church before removing to
Sarles.
Methodist SERVES con Sunday by the
acting pastor, Rev. W. Ewart-Dudley,
both morning and evening at the usual
hour, The subject of discourse at
both services will be "The Foundation
of Sand"
S. E. Desrosier started his t%hreshing
machine in operation yesterday OF his
farm south Of town on a field of early
barley, which with the approach of fall
has been one of the show places to
prospective land buyers.
Mrs. S. T. Scott, of Lawton, N. Oak,
stopped off on her return Monday from
a visit with friends at Winnipeg, to see
her son, Will Scott, who is laid up for
the present as a result Of his accident
in the final ball game during the county
fair.
Will Scott was able to be put and
around again last Saturday, it being
his first appearance on the street since
the base ball accident on the last day
of the fair, when he sustained a bad
fracture of the cheek bone in a collision
| with Leo Lee in the outteld.
w. T. Winter, wife and son NJ orris
who have spent the summer months in
an auto tour of the eastern states and
the provinces of Ontario and Quebec
are now on their way home to Langdon,
When heard from Mr. Winter was in
ISt. Paul expecting to remain there
day or two looking after business. Theil
car came via the Great Lakes to Duluth
from which point the remainder of the
of the homeward journey will be made
in the car to Langdon. They are ex
pected home the early part of mex
week.
Rev. Guy P. Burleson spent the trs
two days of the week in making a visi'
among his former Langdon parishioners
1t was a goodbye visit as Rev. Burlesor
is leaving shortly for New York state
his leaving North Dakota being mainl.
due to the condition of Mrs. Burleson'
health for some time past. He viii
locate either at Utica or in one of tn,
suburbs of New York city and viii
continue his useful life in the clerica
field. Many Langdon friends extent
to Rev. Burleson and wife their hes
wishes for future welfare.
In speaking of the handsome appear
ance which Langdon's new s46,00|
school building already makes at thi
early stage of It's erection the idea ap
pears to be quite generally approved O
that some suitable observance shoul'
be made on the occasion of the laying
of the corner stone, which is likely t
take place within ten days, The build
ing itself will be a monument to comm
generations of what the people Of Lang
don are capable of undertaking an
Carrying to a completion under condition
that are entirely adverse and make tn
task an uphill one. It is entirely be
, coming and proper that when the corne
stone of this beautiful building is pu
in place it should be fttingly observed
The board of education of the Lang
don public schools has decided not t
reopen school for the fall and winte
term until Monday, September It'll
instead If one week earlier, Septembe
4th, as was announced in these column
last week. Until such time as the ne,