Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-10
Smoke ella Concilla' cigars.

DIR. Tlllman, the Iona M. D., was
here Tuesday in his auto, accom-
panied by Mrs. Tillman.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and low
est rates. Joseph Power, Langdon,
N. D.
A. Schulke will have a car load of
peaches, pears and plums on track
Saturday, Sept. 18th. Prices the low
est ever known in Langdon.
A. Schulke will have a car load
of plums, pears and peaches on track
Saturday Sept. 18th. Prices the low
est eve known in Langdon.
w. ]. Rogers and wife, former
Langdon residents now living at
Moorehead, Mimi, arrived during the
week for a visit with friends.
Mrs. John l.. Robertson was a visi-
tor part Of last week at Milton,
where she was a guest at the home of
the Swanlaw family for a few days.
If you want to buy a dwelling
property come in and see me. 1 have
some real snaps. Burke Insurance
Agency, Phone II, Boyd Block.
Attention is directed to the annual
statements of the school treasurers of
the districts of Iona and Mt. Carmel
townships on another page of this
issue.
Merchant Dan Shelley of the Boyd
& Shelley store at Iona, was called
to Minneapolis this week by the criti-
cal condition of an aunt who has been
i'll for some time
Since the hunting season
ced Monday the report has been made
quite generally by those who were out
shooting the chickens and ducks that
game of both kinds are quite scarce.
The shoe repair shop of Billy
Roth, has been moved from it's old
location next door to the Democrat
office, and will now be found by GUS
toners in the building at the rear of
the DERRICK corner hardware store.
Miss Frances KERN came down
from Dresden Tuesday for a few
days visit with Langdon friends be-
fore leaving for Grand Forks, where
she has a position as one of the teach
ers in the schools for the ensuing year
Editor Frank A. Wilson accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson and two of
their daughters autoed over here last
Sunday from Bathgate. They had
with them on the trip Superintendent
B. P. Chapple of the state asylum for
the blind at that place.
Work was got underway last week
on the stone and concrete foundation
for the basement of the new $40, 900
Methodist church which is being built
at Clyde this fall. Mike Hamerl, the
Wales contractor, has the job of COM
plotting the edifce, which is expected
to be ready for dedication on or be-
fore Thanksgiving.
Sheriff Kelland has been on duty
since Monday evening with quite a
noticeable limp and with the aid of
a cane. 1t was not the result of any
accident while out hunting, but the
result from a %sprained ankle, sustain
ed in alighting from his car on return
ing from a trip to Munich Monday
evening after dark.
Judge Dorval on Tuesday issued a
license to wed to Mrs. Mary Neufeld
of Rosehill and Mr.. Frank Friesen of
Dallas, Polk county, Ore. 1t is under
stood the marriage Of the couple will
occur tomorrow at the Mennonite
church in the Rosehill settlement, fol-
lowing which Mr.. and Mrs. Friesen
will leave for the home of the groom
in Oregon.
Auctioneer Tony Kietfer has bills
out announcing his first sale for the
fall season which will be held Mon
day Of next week, the 18th inst, at
the farm of Joseph F. Biza half a
mile north and a mile and a half west
of the town of Dresden. Mr.. Biza
is offering his entire farming outfit at
this sale, it being his intention to re-
move from the state to his former
home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Chas. Hay and the family left
Langdon on Fridays moor train for
their new home at Grafton, at which
place Mr.. Hay has opened a meat
market in partnership with A. l.
Wesley, also of this city. Both Mr..
Hay and his estimable wife and fam
lily have, in the few years they resid-
ed in Langdon, made the acquaint-
anceship of many of our people, who
regret their leaving and at the same
time hope that Grafton will extend to
them such social and business over