Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-30

on a special shoe S ale for Saturday.
You can get all the latest books and
magazines at the Spellman drug store
You'll do we'll to see what Schefter
has got before you buy your overshoes.
Miss Jessie jackson visited a few
days of the week with friends at Inkster
and F%ordyille.
Schulke's blanket sale, for Saturday
this week is early this fall owing to the
early cold spell.
Spellman's drug store is headquarters
for strictly up to date box and fancy
stationery at prices to suit everybody,
Mrs. Frank Green, Jr., went to the
Forks on Fridays train for an over Sun
day visit with her friend Mrs. Comnick.
For Sale-The old Catholic church
building. containing an abundance of
good lumber, suitable for homes, barns.
etc,
Frank Stable, Jr, went on Mondays
train to CoIlegeville, Mimi, where he
%re-enters st. Johns university again
this fall.
Mrs. jackson returned Tuesday to
her home in Grand Forks after a visit of
two weeks here with her neice, Mrs.
H. 0. Sorenson.
Co. Treasurer Robert Work and family
are this week engaged in moying into
town from their Harvey Center farm
home for the winter.
Robert Binnie and family are moving
into Langdon for the winter from their
Rosa Lake farm in order to give the
children the advantage of the city
schools.
Judge Dorval and family are now
occupying their down town cottage on
the north end of Third street, having
moved from their home on the Dorval
hill last week.
Go. Comr. r. B. Laing was in town
Monday from Milton arranging the de-
tails of the j. G. Dickson sale to be
held at the "Laurelhurst Farm east OF
town Friday of next week, November 7th
Nat Campbell and wife accompanied
by the ~latter's sister, left during the
week for their home at Waterloo, S. D.
after a visit of a month with the Fred
Kennedy family and other Langdon re-
l~atives.
Thursday, November 18th. is the date
Of an auction sale at the farm home of
M. H. Row and son, at Elkwood. Auc-
%tioneer Wienecke conducts the sale.
For list of property offered at this sale
see bills.
Mrs. A. H. Bakke, who in company
with her children have spent the past
summer months visiting at the home of
her father Judge H. E. Dorval, left
Tuesday returning to her home at
Denver, Colo.
Jan. Kyncl and wife took the train
Tuesday for Tlllman, Florida, where
they will spend the winter season in a
home Mr.. Kyncl built on his town pro.
perty down there a year ago. They
plan returning to their farm north of
Langdon about the middle of March.
Earl Brown, who came up here to
work through the harvest and tnreshing
season and has lately held a position in
Fl. L. Ober's store was called to his
home in Illinois by a message Friday
telling of the serious illness of a brother
who is in a hospital with typhoid fever.
Agent Alex. Hamilton has received a
half car load of grain cleaning machin-
cry which the Armenia Elevator Co., is
installing this fall in their Langdon
elevator, 1t enables the thorough clean
ing of grain from foul seeds before ship
ment, making a saving both to the
seller and the shipper.
NJ. H. Row and G.. W. Mcbride were
Langdon visitors on Tuesday. Mr.. Row
is planning a winters visit in Kansas
olLy, MO., Will his anu Will
undergo a course of medical treatment
during his stay. His daughter-in-law,
Mrs w. H. Row, and her family will
make Langdon their home during the
winter and the temporary breaking up
of the Elkwood home results in an
auction sale of the Row farm stock. The
date of the sale will be Thursday, Nov
ember 18th.
e. H. Howe, one of the early settlers
of Storlie township was in Langdon last
Thursday, having just returned from
New Albin, Ia. where he accompanied
the remains of his sister Miss Ruth
Howe, whose death at the home Of her
brother occurred about the first of the
month. Deceased came here with her
brother from Iowa when he located in
Storlie township some twelve years
since. Some time ago she suffered a
stroke Of paralysis, but pneumonia was