The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-08-24

LITcHviLLE


Bulletin, Aug. 18.-John Hanses ar
rived in town Sunday.
T. J. Pexa is driving a brand new
Overland roadster.
C. j. Hansen was a passenger to thu
Gate City Tuesday.
Fourteen binders were sold by thu
Litchville Implement Co. this year.
Miss Josie Eidsvig, of Eastedge, wa'
an over.Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
T. I. Strinden
Peter Haarsager returned home Sat
urday from Fargo, where he has beer
attending business college.
Miss Amanda Fjeldhaug, of Valley
City, is a guest at the Sortland home
in Svea. .r -.
DR.. and Mrs. T. M. Stixrud, daugh
ter Helen, DR.. T. T. Stixrud and J. E
Nelson were Valley City business call
ers Tuesday. ..D..
Henry Bruins arrived here on Mon
day from Manitowoc, Wis, to help al
threshing. Mr.. Bruins is former
newspaper man, but quit that business
some years ago.
The Farmers elevator recently ship
ped a carload of wild oats which
brought them 80 cents bushel. II
seems that P. N. Peterson wasn't sc
very far off when he said that wild
oats were worth 80 cents.
J. E. Nelson motored to Valley City
Friday morning.
Mrs. G. C. Bjone and daughter re-
turned home from Fargo Monday.
Mrs. Steven Olson will entertain the
Skandia Ladies' Aid on Wednesday,
Aug. %, at 2 o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Spicer and children, OF
Valley City, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Hanson Sunday.
Henry Giebink was at Fargo the fore
part of the week, and while there
bought new Case separator.
Frank Boom and Bill DeVries, of
Greenland, were Valley City visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Rasmus Monson will entertain
the Baptist Ladies' Aid on Friday Of
next week.
G. G. Venaas and family moved into
their new residence on North Pine
street Monday.
Will Jones, of Meadow Lake, has
100 acres of rust proof wheat which
is said to be the best in the country,
as there is not a speck of rust on it.
Willie Vogelaar, the guy that put
the lit" in "Grit," and sister, Jean, are
spending the week at Valley City, as
guests of Ronald and Maisel Spicer.
Mrs. S. G.. Hedahl and baby left on
Friday last for their new home at Ala
mo, after a several weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Peter
sen.
Mrs. George Hammered and son,
Winston, returned home Saturday aft
er an extended visit with relatives at
Cakes. They were accompanied home
by Miss Coda Munich, sister of Mrs.
Hammered.
Hon. A. P. Hanson motored to the
county seat Friday afternoon and re-
turned the same afternoon with Miss
Mabel McAdams, who has been at.
tending the summer term at the Nor.
NAL. Miss McAdams remained here
until Tuesday, when she left for her
home at Pine City, MINI.
Torkel Sarsten is driving brand
new Ford.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs! H. S. Edison,
nine pound baby girl, last Friday.
Henry Woke has filed petition for
which will be heard at the
January term of district court.
Attorney Dingledang, of jamestown,
who was recently admitted to the bar,
was in town yesterday and may de.
eide to locate here.
Three Litchville girls graduated
from the rural course of the Valley
City Normal last week, namely Sophia
Bertha Monson and Emma
Neumann.
Here are some more citizens that
are eligible for the city's roll of honor,
as they have laid cement walks past
their premises: Sven Peterson, Gust
Anderson and Thos. Casey.
A. l.. Nelson, who is buying grain at
Dunn Center, is having a vacation and
iss spending it in this city, arriving
last Friday. He reports the grain in
his section just as badly rusted as
here.
Hans Pakebusch put up a new sign
on his tin shop yesterday. The sign
is home made and consists of raised
tin letters, painted while, on black
back ground and looks as good as any
sign in town.
The Sanborn Produce Co., E. W.
Williams, manager, has this week op-
ened cash produce station, one door
south of the Bulletin building, and are
paying cash for cream, eggs, etc.
Clarence, a 12-year-old-son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. King, west of town, is
laid up with a broken right leg sus-
tanned week ago Saturday. The
boy was doing chores in the barn
when a heavy stone boat fell on him
and broke one Of the bones in his leg.
He is getting along nicely. ~
The addition to the First National
bank is nearing completion. The out.
side work has been completed and all
that remains to be done is inside
painting and decorating. 1t is need
ed improvement and will greatly facil-
itate the work of the officers of the
bank.
At the meeting of the school board
Monday evening the contract for lay
ing the new sidewalk at the school
house was let to John Hougan, whose
bid was 1925 for the block. Aug. Jen-
sens bid was the lowest for janitor
and was accepted at $40. Hans Juste-
sen will drive the north school rig at
-.