The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-07-31
Local and Personal

Plaza Tuesday in his new car.
G.. O. Field is building a large bar
on his farm south of the city.
Howard Huston of Granville spen
several days with friends at kaml
kumaceus,
Miss Elsie Cook of Fessenden, on
of our teachers, arrived IN the cit!
to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dunnell have re
turned from the Pacific coast, where
they spent two weeks.
The hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Blocher were gladdened Friday by
the arrival Of baby girl.
David Peltier, prominent farmer
from the Donnybrook country, paiC
the Independent visit Monday.
Atty. H. S. Blood, who recently To-
Gated at Devils Lake, returned Satur-
day to spend Sunday with his family
Mrs. Truax and son Teddy and Miss
Scott returned from the Glib ranch
in Mountrail county where they spent
several weeks.
Mrs. F. v. Colcord, after visiting
with her son for several weeks, left
Monday for Glenburn to visit with her
son and daughter.
C. E. Dresher is returning to his
Surrey farm from Lordsburg, Cal,
where he will look after his interests
for several months.
The school building in No. 1, Lib
erty school district, south Of Minot, is
being remodeled and enlarged. Con-
tractor Lagerwall is doing the work.
Chas. Funderberg and family pass
ed thru Minot recently enroute from
Wenatchee, Wash, to New Carlisle,
O., where they will spend several
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lally, former
ly of this city, now with the Cash Car
niyal Co., passed thru Minot Sunday
night. Mr.. Lally was formerly en-
gagged in the printing business here.
E. H. Boyer went to Lake Epsilon
the first of the week and will return
within few days with Mrs. Boyer
and children, who have been enjoying
an outing at their summer cottage.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Rozen Sunday. This
is the popular clothing merchants
first daugheter and he is so elated
that his feet scarcely touch the
ground.
| Taylor Thompson, state printer, at
| ter spending week with friends at
Ramp Kumaceus, returned to his du-
ties at Bismarck. Mr.. Thompson now
has his work we'll in hand and he is
perfectly satisfied with the new posi-
ton.
Chicken hunting in the country adj
jacent to Towner, Riga, Denbigh and
Granville is going to be the best next
fall in years. Judge Murray, travel
ing by auto from Towner to Minot
one evening last week, found no less
than 20 coveys.
Some important Improvements for
the Denbigh brick plant are being Sc
cured and when these are installed a |
more perfect product than ever will
be turned out. The Denbigh brick |
are giving excellent satisfaction
wherever used.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 0. Hulberg from
south prairie, called at the Indepen-
dent Office Monday. They report the
crops looking very good in that vicin-
ity and state that many farmers are
improving the appearance of their
homes by painting the buildings.
E. C. Kunde, of the Minot flour mill,
has been associated with VIM. E. Dun
nell, president and manager of that
concern, for the past thirteen years.
Mr.. Kunde was with Mr.. Dunnell at
Saltwater, Mimi, before coming to
this city. He holds responsible po-
sition and is deserving of the trust
placed in him.
Reuben Stredwick, one of our old
time Logan friends, spent the early
part of the week in the city. Mr..
Stredwick has resided on 200 acre
farm near Logan for years, but as he
is getting too old to look after the
farm as he would like, he is Offering it
for sale. A fine spring is to be found
on the farm, plenty of good timber.
This would make an ideal country
home.
Mrs. T. I. Cash, who was formerly
Miss Cassie McDougal, arrived in the
city Thursday evening to visit her
mother. Mrs. Cash has been with her
husband, the well-known Carnival
King, who is spending the summer in
the state. The Cash company carries
seventy people and is having re-
markably successful season. The COM
pany passed thru Minot Sunday night
enroute to Anamoose
The young folks are planning on go
ing into camp at Camp Linger Longer
just west of the city the latter part
of the week. They will be chaperon-
ed and look forward to very pleas
ant outing along the river in the cool
woods. Many Of the young people
will continue with their work in the
city, spending the night at camp, eat
ing an early breakfast and then with
a brisk walk into town will feel fit for
tho davis 1ahnr