The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-10-12

spring but it may do the work salts
factorily. John has given his wore
that there shall be no jumping of
places on the grade leading to the cul
vert. This fact alone will be worth
the entire cost of the improvement a:
those who have driven over the Har
rison township grades will testify.
G. /. Neff, having disposed of his
business interests here, left Saturday
for Eau Claire, Wis, and Chicago
where he will visit relatives before
taking up his permanent residence al
! St. Louis. Mo. Mr.. Nef resigned his
position as clerk of the school boarc
and E. B. Wallace was appointed to
fill the vacancy. ...-r. .,,.vse, ,r7 4ojE.
Carl Jacobson, wife and daughter
Helen, of Sand Point, Ida, are guests
at the homes Of his brothers, Joe and
back to Idaho after several weeks Wis
Ed this week. They are on their way
it with relatives at Cyrus. Mimi.
where they formerly resided They
} were accompanied here by Mr.. F. G.
Gustafson, Of Cyrus and his daughter
Mrs. Miller Of Seattle, Wash. Both
MI. Gustafson and his daughter are
old friends of the Jacobson families.
Mr.. Gustafson is returning to Seattle
with his daughter and will remain
there for the winter. tn.
That genial smile which George
Pedlar is wearing these days may be
accounted for by the fact that fine
little nine-pound boy arrived at the
Pedlar home Monday. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
An epidemic of movitis has attacked
several of our residents and where it
will end deponent sayeth not. Post
master Harthouse has moved his fam
lily into the house recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Neff; Mrs. J. S. Wallace
has moved into the Wallace cottage
from which the Harthouse family NOV
ed, and the Oscar Simonson family
has moved into the Wallace home near
the mine. Who will be next?
Louis Groshans is busily engaged
il, the installation Of heating plant
in his garage. This improvement
gives Burlington one of the finest
buildings of this character along the
500. Here are accommodations for
at least twenty machines. Next sea-
son Louie will erect new brick gar
age building 50x75 feet in size, fire.
proof construction and steam heat. He
has ordered a new compressor and
within few days will be in a position
to furnish free air to his patrons.
Louie says that his trade in accessor-
les has grown over 400 per cent within
the past 80 days. He is unable to ac-
count for the phenomenal trade which
he enjoys except that his prices are
very reasonable and everyone knows
that when Louie recommends an ar
ticle it has to be right-if it isn't, he
makes it so.
John Ward and John Halvorson
have each purchased material of the
Johnson Kluver Lumber company for
garages. It pays to take good care of
ones machine, even though it be a
Henry.
Mrs. S. E. Lomadee has just COM
pleted the erection of fine barn, pur-
chasing her building material of our
local yard, as matter Of course.
One or two men who are good team
sters can find steady employment in
working for Jim Casteel. He also
desires to engage man and wife to
run the boarding house at his mine on
the north side. Here is an excellent
opportunity for some couple who de-
sire a good home for the winter. A
widow lady with small family might
find this splendid place.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sartwell was the scene of an impress
i've wedding ceremony last Tuesday
evening when their daughter, Dora,
became the bride of Arthur Solheim,
a prominent young farmer residing
in the vicinity Of brady. Rev. Rich
mond, pastor of the Presbyterian
church pronounced the words which