Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Merchant Jos. F. Schneider was down
from Wales Monday on a business
mission.
Ala suits and log overcoats actual
COUNT to select from at Schefter's Cloth
ing House.
Christmas stickers, gummed Xmas
ribbon, cards and tree decorations at
the Corner Drug Store.
Langdon merchants all have novel and
attractive window displays for the
Christmas holiday season
H. E. Close of the corner drug store
has a special inducement for the holiday
trade in a Christmas free gift offer.
Druggist H. L. Francis made a short
visit at Osnabrock Monday between
trains looking after the business inter.
ests of the Francis drug store at that
place.
George Donovan, who has been hold
ing a position in the DR.. Donovan drug
store for some time past left last week
for Fargo, where he will take a winter
course in pharmacy.
Harry G. Waldron, manager of the
Electric theatre, is spending part of the
week in the Twin Cities looking up
theatrical attractions for Langdon play
goers during the holiday season.
A. Schulke in a new change of adv't
this week the opening at his
big department store on Saturday this
week of his annual Xmas sale which is
to continue up to Christmas eve.
George Perry left Monday returning
to Seattle, Wash, where he has made
his home since retiring from farming
operations south of town. He spent the
greater part of the fall season looking
after his business interests here.
"Sticks" Davis, who accompanied by
Mrs. Davis returned a little over a week
ago from a visit east as far as New
York state, is again holding his old posi-
ton as baggage smasher at the Ct.
Northern depot with Agent Bolton.
Sheriff-elect j. Kelland is acting chief
of police, being appointed in the place
of S. Burnett, resigned. Mr.. Kelland
is only filling the position up to the first
of the year. when the city council will
make an appointment to fill out the
balance of the unexpired term.
Langdon's two national banks, the
First National and the Cavalier County
National, in their call statements under
date of November 26th, make a showing
which back up the that Lang
don as a business center is making big
progress and accumulating wealth at a
pace that puts Langdon in the million
dollar class. The deposits, volume of
business, and other items of their state.
ments, show a fattering increase over
those made under date of September 4th
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
home OF her mother Mrs. Flora Mcleod,
OF this city the ceremony was performed
by Rev. f. j. Hubbard, in which Miss
Luella Byers, the eldest daughter of
Mrs. Mcleod, became the bride of Mr..
Elmer Irwin, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Irwin we'll known Langdon resident.
The bride since early childhood has
looked upon Langdon as her home
and the young couple take with
them to the Irwin farm north of town
hearty we'll wishes for a happy and
prosperous married life.
Thursday evening of next week be.
tween the hours of eight and ten o'clock
there will be an exhibit of the work that
is being done by the pupils of the
domestic art classes of the Langdon city
schools. The exhibit will occur in the
assembly hall of the high school and
during the evening light refreshments
will be served in the gymnasium down
IN the basement. A silver offering will
be taken and it is hoped that the at
tendance will be large as this is the first
exhibit in this new branch of study,
taken up for the first time at the begin
ing OF the present school year.
The information reached here yester.
day afternoon in the form of a telegram
from jamestown of the death OF Mrs.
Clara Foshay, news reaching here too
late too enable her daughters, Misses Mae
and Ella, to leave N yesterdays south
bound passenger. They go to James
town today and it is announced that
the funeral will be held, tomorrow, Fri
day afternoon at two o'clock from the
Methodist church.. Mrs. Foshay, for
years an invalid was visited less than
two weeks ago by her eldest daughter
and at that time her conditions gave no
cause for alarm, in fact the attending
doctor stated that there was a notice
able improvement. Two daughters and
a son, the latter in Montana survive, the
husband of the deceased having died