Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-01-14
DR.. ]. P. SCHWINGHAMER
Dentist
OFFlCES:-Upstairs in Schulka Block.
AT home on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of each week.
langdon N. Oak.

AT home on Thursday, Friday and
+. Saturday of each week.
Langdon N. Oak.
The store building in the Donovan
block, being vacated by the H. E.
Price furniture store, has been leased
by A. M. Thorson of the A. O. Void
Co., the present quarters of the A. O.
Void Co. to be occupied by the Schef-
ter Clothing House, which expects to
move across the street between now
and April LIST.
Mrs. w. H. Row and son, Llewlyn,
We're south bound passengers Friday,
going to St. Thomas, where the fun
eral of the late M. H. Row was held
on Saturday, the remains having been
brought from Kansas City, by his
daughter, Mrs. Craig, tor burial by
the side of those Of his wife, who died
there twenty-five years ago.
Miss Agnes Mclean, a court house
attache for the past four years, dur
ing which time she has filled the posi-
ton of clerk in the office of the judge
of the county court, left yesterday for
her home at Hannah. Miss McLean's
going away, which is greatly regret
ted by her many Langdon young
friends, has been the occasion of a
number Of parties and similar social
gatherings during the week.
A social affair of Friday evening
was a party of young people held at
the home of Attorney w. B. Dickson
and wife. The guests to the number
of about twenty participated in ex-
tending farewells and we'll wishes to
Miss Agnes Mclean, prior to her
departure from Langdon for her home
at Hannah after a stay in the city for
nearly four years while filling the
position of clerk to the county
judge.
Isaac Kitchin and wife, who left
here at the start in of the winter for
a visit in Iowa and Missouri, when
heard from in a letter received last
week by their son, l. N. Kitchin, had
got as far away from home as Coco,
Fla. They had merely gone so far
southwark in their trvels for the sake
of seeing the country and have no
idea of making it their home. Both
are enjoying the best of health and
having a good time every day, and
hope to be back among their friends
here some time in March. Mr.. Kit
chin, ST., has retired from active
farming, but the cold north land still
has a spring time charm for him.
Langdon friends are understood as
received word in a recent let
ter from Harold Collins, who is at the
old home in England, called there by
the illness of his father, who died
about Thanksgiving, stating that in
stead of returning to Wales as he had
intended, Harold is enlisting for SER
vice in the British army and expects
by spring to see service on the firing
line with the allies. Mr.. Collins has
a sister who is a Red Cross nurse and
two brothers, who have taken up arms
in the military service of their
try since the outbreak of the war, so
his enlistment is not so much to be
wondered at by friends here.
This weeks half page ADVERTISE
ment of the Schefter Clothing House
makes al important announcement of
one of the 1915 contemplated improve
ments Mr.. Schefter finds himself com
PEELED to make, owing to the rapid
growth of trade since he first started
in business in Langdon about eight
years ago. Before making the move
across the street into the new quarters
in the First National Bank block,
about April LIST, there will be such a
sale of clothing, gents furnishings,
boots and shoes that will make the
job of moving a light one, if proper
is taken of bargains offered
to buyers for the next few weeks.
Read Schefter's new ad. carefully as
there is something in it of interest to
everybody.