The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-06
LOGAN JoTTINGs.

on Jack Wilson's sale. which Is ad-
vertised for March 18th and all good
neighLors are apt to wish to attend
this. And am asked to remind the
male of the species" that Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hecker have also arranged
to afford to the members of the Hec-
ker Farmers club, one real good time
on the same date at p. m. So
show your appreciation of their hos
nitality your real interest in the good
work Of cooperation, by putting in an
appearance on that occasion, accom-
panied by your better halves and a
fixed determination to say and do
~.-rathing to further the cause.
The following are the members of
the Hecker Farmers club: Messrs.
W. Hecker, F.. Teats, w. HUMPHREYS,
All. Stredwick, F. Cook. McCutcheon,
D. S. Tabler Gage Ross, Toe Ross,
F. Whitfield, Tilton, Shaw.
On Friday, March 21st, at p. M,
home talent play, which promises
to be more than usually interesting,
Will be produced by local artists Of
proven ability, entitled, Under the
Laurels." Do not forget the date, for
an entertainment such as this, is de-
serving of the support Of the entire
community and those responsible are
WORKING strenuously to insure a cred
liable performance which will merit
your approval.
Ezra Nuiph shipped in car of coal
which was disposed Of before it was
switched on the side track.
There are in every community large
or small. some who pessimstically
view the development of their homo
town. and Logan shelters a few who
ridicule the possibility of rapid
growth. But Logan is growing, will
and must grow beyond the dreams Of
those who are doing good pioneer
work.
We understand that Mr.. o. X. Jan
son, a gentlemen prominent in tinan'
cial circles. is seriously contemplating
the erection OF a bank to meet the
growing local uses.
The Western Express Co. is not
overlooking our rapid development
and have established branch office
to hadle business Mr.. Ralph Gard,
is their local representative, and resi-
dents in the vicinity will appreciate
the concurrence Of express being han
died here, thus avoiding trip to
either Minot or Sawyer.
Sid Stredwick has also good opin-
ion Of future prospects, as evidenced
by the erection of a. blacksmith shop.
He is already doing good business.
Mr.. Hines is also getting In on
the ground floor, and now carries a
complete stock Of new lumber, and all
that appertains to building.
We hear also that an equity e'e.
vator is likely to be erected during
the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gard and sons
have added to their already large and
varied stock, a fascinating array Of
the latest Partisan models in ladies'
hats.
The local elevator is the busiest
.s,ot in busy town and Fried Kuch-
entacker cannot cultivate any super.
| fluous avoirdupois while the popular
ity Of Logan's grain house is main.
tanned.
Don't whisper. even Logan isn't
growing. for you are apt to be con.
sidered short-sighted.
The home talent play on Friday
March 21st, at Logan school, com
prises ten characters and a five piece
orchestra. unequaled in the state. Be
there.
Russ Gard and family will shortly
| move to the Willman-Myers farm. five
miles west Of Logan.
| Gordon Nulph now holds respon
sib!e local position with the 500 Ry,
| Mr.. Ralph Gard. Henry Teigan, H.
6. Kuchenbecker and Thorwald Mos
tad were Minot visitirs last weekend
The sympathy Of all is extended Mr.
and Mrs. Pennewell in their sad be
reavement. Their little SOD Clifford
Pennewell. aged two and q half years
succumbed to an attack Of pneu
monia, following measles on satur
day last and was buried in Goods
Acre." at Sawyer on Monday.
Acre. at Sawyer on Monday 'And
"And the mother gave in tears and
pain
The flower that she most did love;
She knew she should meet him once