Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-02-03
DrS. Smith < HuQheS
DENTISTS
OFFICE HOURS: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 9 to 12-1 too
Donovan Block

Schefter's Clothing House is this
week advertising ga few Specials for
| Convention Days. Store visitors to
Langdon next week will find the
Schefter Clothing House one of the
show places of the town. Don't fail
to look over Simon's up to date place
| Of business and he will do the rest.
Ed. Porter and John Sillers were
Langdon visitors from Calvin who
spent Tuesday with their many county
seat acquaintance. They state wealth.
err and road conditions will have much
to do with what sized crowd of visi-
tors from the western part of the
county will be here next week to at
tend the farmers convention.
Hon. Ole T. Axvig, of Milton,
featured with a half-tone in the St.
Paul Dispatch one day of last week.
His activity in the opening of a grain
market for farmers in the northwest.
ern portion of the county at a point
which has been given the designation
of "Tipperary'' was the occasion of
Ole getting back into print.
The Langdon woman's club have set
the date of their next Meeting for
tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. j.. Hubbard. The
change of the date to Friday is owing
to the farmers convention, which will
be in session three days of next week.
There are matters of importance
which should insure a full attendance
of club members.
Geo. Kleine's "The Green Cloak
featuring Irene Fenwick, visits the
Electric theatre next Monday, Febru.
airy 7th. She is supported by an ex.
traordinary cast which includes Richie
Ling, Della Conner and Frank Bel.
cher. "The Green Cloak is from
the pen of Owen Davis and Henry K.
Webster. 1t is released on the newly
organized Kleine- Edison Feature ser.
vice program.
Andrew Gjevre vas a Union visitor
in the city Monday and stated that ar
active move is on foot in that town tt
replace the school building destroyed
by fire a week ago with a new modern
equipped school to be built during the
summer and in readiness for the open
ing of the fall term. 1t will be give1
a more central location than the ole
land mark of the past twenty years,
which is a total loss both as to the
building and its equipment.
The millinery business of Mrs. E
w. Quick in this city has changed
hands this week, a deal being CLOSED
on the first of this month in which thu
business of Mrs. Quick was transfer
red to Miss Jane Aanonson, who cam
here a couple of weeks ago to lool
over Langdon with a view of estab
fishing a business here. Miss Aanon
son is expecting to leave during tn
week for the Twin Cities to max,
her selection of new styles and lates
creations for her spring opening t
occur about March LIST.
Nothing but bad roads or NOR
stormy cold weather can now interfer
with there being a big crowd of Lang
don visitors IN Monday, Tuesday an
Wednesday of next week to attend tn
sessions of the three days farmer
convention. The whole town is max
ing ample preparations for the enter
tainment of those who will be here
attend the convention. The oper
house where the farmers hold thei
meetings and the Odd Fellow hal
where the womens' sessions will b
held have been properly decorated an
fixed up in an appropriate ann fc
/. the occasion.