The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-02-22
VIM LEDoN
@++++++*++&$++ +

News, Feb. 15.-Carl BorgeS return
ed Monday from trip to Fargo.
H. c. Storey recently moved into
the Paul Ambuhl house.
DR.. Wanner made professional
visit to. Kensal Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Harrington left
recently for Malta, Mont.
w. H. Stevens returned Monday
from trip to Cooperstown.
Harry Pickett, of Leal, was in VIM
bledon between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Stevens returned Tues.
day from few days visit at Fargo.
Fred Carlson and daughter returned
Thursday from trip to Valley City.
G. F. Thiemer, of Valley City, is the
new timer at STEMS hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Jones, of San
born, are here visiting R. r. Brueske
and family.
The Ladies' Aid society ives enter.
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. H.
M. Chase.
A. r. ClausOn returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis, where he spent a
week at the auto show.
August Darkenwald and Casper
Whiting returned recently from a so.
jOurn at New Rockford, Wis.
Miss Lanora Joos returned Monday
to jamestown college after spending
a few days with the bone folks.
Mike Trepp and Fred Joss returned
Saturday from New Richmond, Wis,
where they took treatment from DR..
Till.
Mrs. John Harter left Saturday
morning for jamestown, where she
will spend several weeks with rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. A. Kotchian left Monday
evening for Lidgerwood in response to
the news that her father, V. Johoda,
is quite ill.
Mrs. j. R. Clausen entertained FRI
day at o'clock dinner in honor Of
Mr.. Clausens birthday. Covers were
laid for eight.
Mrs. Ed. Thompson, of Darlington,
came down Monday and is spending a
few days with Mrs A. J. Nichols and
other friends.
H. M. Chase made trip to Minot
Monday, returning Tuesday. He says
there isn't nearly as much snow in
Minot as we have down here.
1ucSudy cNCu1AEo oL LAO AONdA SOuA =
the Wembledon high school quint de-
feated the Valley City normal reserves
by the score of 81 to IA.
John Joos, ST., has recovered from
a siege of the grippe and was in town
on business Wednesday. He reports
Mrs. Joos now sick with the grippe.
Miss Mary Dick entertained the
Fancy Work club Monday evening.
They spent the evening in playing
whist A lovely luncheon was served.
The Royal Neighbors entertained
the Woodmen and their wives at Joos
hall Wednesday evening. Cards were
among the amusements and refresh:
ments were served.
e w. Stein, his two sons, Earl and
Milton, and A. J. Nichols left Tuesday
night for Fargo, where they attended
the hardware mems convention. They
are expected back Friday evening.
Through the efforts of Rev. j. S.
Miller the Wimbledon and Leal NJ. E..
churches sent telegram to Represen-
tattve Burl Carr voicing their protest
against the proposed change of the
Present Sunday law. .s..,:... ...,.sE
The deal by which D. L. Harrington
was to take charge of the Wimbledon
Motor Co. garage Feb. 1, for some rea.
son fell through and Herman Etter is
still the proprietor Of that institution
as heretofore.
Tie Woman's Study club met with
Mrs. C. E. Simmons Wednesday even
ing and the following program was
rendered: Mrs. D. B. Berlin, Chinese
Exclusion Act; Mrs. C. C. Beers Cali
fornia and the Jap; Mrs. H. M. Chase,
The Industries of the U. S. Roll call
was answered to by original valentine
poems.
w. J. Hoelze, of Minot, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Hoelzle, of this city,
was married to Miss Caroline Ness at
Minneapolis last Saturday. Full par
ticulars we're not available at the time
of going to press.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Hewson, who
are spending the winter in the east,
write as follows: I'VE are having
glorious time. Spent two days at
Buffalo and heard Billy Sunday. He
is a great preacher. The singing was
great-1,8 800 voices in the choir"
w. o. Joos returned Sunday morning
from Chicago, where he spent week
buying merchandise for the spring
trade. He reports a lot of snow on