Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-12

q oPoiiuldu 3 uTuS store.
Auction sale bills printed on short
notice at the DEMOCRAT office.
X. koppang. one OF Millions dealers in
farm property was in town Monday.
Miss Margaret Mckay. a graduate of
the Langdon high school in the class of
two years ago, is teaching a winter term
near town.
Mrs. j. w. Pomeroy was at Milton
during the week for a few days visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry Sehrt.
Raymond Fabel and wife were here
from Dresden over Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Fabel's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Schulke,
Rev. j. A. Kern and Peter Schneider
were residents of the Mt. Carmel settle
ment north OF town who attended to
business matters in Langdon Tuesday.
Attorney E. e. Fletcher was house
moving yesterday from his suite o frooms
over the First National bank into the A,
0. Void residence on the north end of
Third street.
Mrs. D., Corrignan returned to her
home in this city on Tuesdays train
from Glasgow, Mont. in the vicinity OF
which place her two boys are holding
down homesteads.
Albert Thorson, the optometrist of
the y. o. Void Co., is at Fairdale, hav-
ing made professional visits to several
of the 500 line towns since leaving
Langdon owe a week ago.
Wallace O'Hara, a grain buyer at
Wales about ten years ago, made a trip
covering towns on this line last week.
His home is at Neche and he is now
selling tomb stones for a Fargo concern,
b. d. Stewart of the experiment farm
and j. W. Haw of the better farming
association number among the speakers
on the program for the four days farm
ers institute to be held at Calvin next
week.
j. w. Mahon was a business visitor
yesterday making a round of calls on a
number of old Langdon friends on his
way home to Fargo after spending up
wards of a week looking after business
matters at different Cavalier county
points.
Father Andrew O'Flynn, former chap
lain at the Mercy hospital. has gone to
Langdon, where he has been appointed
assistant pastor. Father Mcfarland,
who arrived recently from Ireland, has
been appointed chaplain OF the hospital.
Devils Lake journal.
The business of the Atlas Lumber
Co., at this point is being looked after
while Manager w. H. Syres is away on
a few weeks trip to the Pacific coast
points by Mr.. P. f. Amley. who for
years has held a similar position with
The Atlas company at Rolla.
Thomas Wattne, a Cavalier county
charge who has been under treatment
in a Grand Forks hospital for some time
died last week. He was here in Lang.
don only q short time a transient during
the threshing season with no known
relatives and was buried at Grand
Forks.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
have announced a home cookery and
bakery sale for Saturday afternoon at
the Schulke department store. The
sale will include plain and fancy bread,
cakes and pies, etc, and commences at
two o'clock. A lunch and hot coffee
will be served in the afternoon.
The visit OF Prof Louis Upton Rowland
to Langdon during the week of February
18th for a musical recital under the
auspices of the Methodist church ladies
has been given a postponement owing to
the many other engagements pilling up
during that week. Prof. Rowland will
come here some time later. Due an
nouncement of this high class musical
evening will be given in the lea future.
The society columns of a late issue of
the Wisconsin State Journal of Madison
Wis. contains a marked item stating
that Miss Alice L. Webb, editor of the
extension division of the University of
Wisconsin, will leave the latter part of
May to spend several months abroad.
She will travel through England, Ire
land and Wales. Miss Webb will be
remembered as a feather of music and
kindergarten work in the Langdon city
schools some years ago.
Mrs. Z. Hebert will hold an auction
sale of her farm stock, including horses,
cattle, hogs, chickens and farming
implements on Wednesday, March 4th,
1914, at the Hebert farm, located one
and one half miles southwest of Clyde.
The furniture and household goods will