Courier Democrat., 1915-10-28
P. j. Antony was a Munich visitor
transacting business here Thursday.

House For Rent. Good five room
house on Fourth street. Miss Annie
Kelly. 13
| Miss Frances Mausten returned to
the city Monday from a visit of seve-
raj days with friends at Milton and
Park River.
Miss Ida Bleakley returned Tuesday
from a visit of a couple of weeks with
her sister in Grand Forks and friends
in Grafton.
A. O. Void returned Monday from
an auto trip to Kennedy, MINI.
where he made visit over the week
end with his brother.
Mike Hamerl, the Wales contractor
and builder, spent part of the week
here making interior changes in the
John Mahon residence.
Miss Jennie Mcdonald, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j. Kel-
land for some time, left Monday
returning to her home at Clyde.
c. B. Mcmillan came down from
Hannah Friday to attend the meeting
called for the purpose of organizing
the Cavalier County Live Stock and
Breeders association.
The Guild ladies of the Church of
Our Saviour will hold a sale of fancy
articles and food Thursday, November
11th. Watch the paper next week
for announcement of place.
Have you cried Lignite coal? 1t
will spell economy in your fuel bill
this winter. Satisfaction in either
kitchen range or furnace. Phone
Langdon Wood Yard. adv
Mr.. Lothspeich, Sr., left Friday
for Indianapolis, Ind, called to the
bedside of a sister, who is very i'll.
Before returning Mrs. Lothspeich will
visit the former home of the family
in Illinois.
Attorney P. G. johnson was re-
turning passenger today from stay
of several weeks in the Twin Cities,
where he has been taking rest and
undergoing treatment by specialists
| for his chronic rheumatic affliction.
D. B. Collins of the North Dakota
Land Co. at Fargo, was here part of
last week accompanied by K. L.
Lamer and Henry Heron, Of Granite
Falls, MINI. Both of the latter
bought farms over near Clyde before
leaving Thursday.
F. F. Neville and wife, residents
of Minneapolis, who for number of
years past held farm property in this
county and were intimate acquaint-
ances of the late w. j. Mooney, were
visitors part of last week attending
to business matters.
Rev. Edw McArdle was at Michi-
gan, N. D., on the 18th assisting
Bishop O'ReiIly in the dedication of
St. Lawrence church. The growth of
the parish at that point in the past
thirty years has resulted in the dedi-
cation of three churches.
Mrs. Chas. Haugh is at Warroads,
Mimi, visiting with her daughters.
Returning in the course of a week she
will be accompanied by Mr.. Haugh,
who is marketing large crop of
potatoes raised on the Haugh home
steads in Minnesota this year.
Mrs. John D. Maybe, who has been
spending most of the past two months
on their farm north of Osnabrock, has
returned to the city during the week.
Mr.. Maybe will stay on the farm for
a while looking after the fall work
which is considerably behind this
season.
w. A. Laidlaw, who spent week
with Langdon friends while looking
after business interests this fall, left
Saturday for his home in Minneapolis.
He also made brief visit across the
line with his sisters at the old home
at Clearwater, Man., and his Oldest
son, Walter, who is holding a position
with the State Bank of Hanna.
Blacksmith John Mirehouse took
Mondays train for the old home at
Lucknow, Ont, where he was called
by telegram telling of the death OF
his father, aged seventy-eight years,
whose passing away occurred quite
suddenly and was due to heart failure.
Deceased is survived by widow and
grown family of sons and daughters.
William Plummer returned Friday
from months stay on his farm in
northern Minnesota, where he har-
vested and threshed one of the finest
crops raised this year in the whole
Red River Valley. The land Mr..
Plummer owns is near Hallock. /,
Mimi, and his stay was heightened
by the bad weather which prevailed
! Il