The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-28

Burnham and the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
Axel Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stangler and son
Robert, autoed to Valley City Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Marschke left
for st. Paul last week to be gone some
time.
w. F. Tritchler returned Friday
night from four weeks trip and
spent Sunday with his family.
Donald Cruff was Tower City vis1
tor Thursday, and Saturday transac ted
business in Lisbon.
Miss Herta Marschke, of Enderlin
spent Sunday in the city and returned
by auto in the evening.
Finn Oyen went to Fessenden Sat
urday and spent Sunday with his par
ents, returning Monday morning.
-. C. F. Ellsbury returned Thursday
night from Valley City, where he
served for two weeks on the jury.
Mrs. Ralph Huntley and family, OF
Detroit, Mimi, are visiting at the
home of VIM. Phillips and family.
Miss Mahlke, of Alice, has been the
guest of Mrs. Jens Jensen for some
time, but has now returned to her
home.
Rev. r. C. Mueller occupied the pull
pit in Fessenden Sunday, making the
trip by auto.
The families of D. G.. and C. F.
Ellsbury and Mrs. Richardson attend
ed church services at Fingal last Sun
day morning.
Contractor Marschke was success
full in landing the $4,000 contract for
the new 2O-room brick school house to
be built at Drake.
Anton Mann, who has been spend
ing some time here with relatives and
friends, eturned to his home in St.
Paul Tuesday night.
Norman Brockett, second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N Brockett, former
residents of this place, has enlisted
in the army and is now training.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. ElBbury and son,
Clarence, expect to leave Wednesday
for CogsWell and from there will go to
Groton, S. D., to visit with relatives.
Fingal was represented in Lucca
al meeting by Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Pol
lock, Rev. and Mrs. Garner and A. H.
MOede.,
Roy Allison, editor Of the Nome
Tribune, was in town Monday in the
interest of Nome's chautauqua, which
begins Wednesday of this week and
closes Sunday.
When P. J. Smith was so very lib
eral at the Light Brigade social it
doesn't really seem fair to mention
anything about his being in Cogswell
| and visiting the e. H. Tendick family
there last week, especially when he
asked that the pleasure of imparting
this news to his family be left to him.
His request shall therefore be grant
ed.
Lucca now boasts of it's first soldier
boy in the person of Claude Phillips,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Phil
lips. Claude went to Minneapolis
Tuesday night and returned Wednes-
day night after enlisting in the volun-
teer reserve signal corps He is not
certain just yet when he will be called
to train, but it will probably be be-
fore long and they expect either to
train in Wichita, Kan, or in Texas.
The ice cream social which was to
have been given Wednesday was post
poned until Saturday evening owing to
the disagreeable weather that held
forth all day Wednesday. The ice
| cream that remained Saturday was
sold at the ball game Sunday, together
with several gallons of lemonade, and
in all the Light Brigade has a contri-
button amounting to about $35 to re.
nit for the Red Cross work. The Bri-
gade' wishes to thank all who so kindly
and generously patronized them. 1t
not only helps thes Red Cross but
speaks we'll for the patriotism of the
people round about Lucca
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Nokken, of Rog.
ers, were in the city Friday in attend
ance at the graduation of their SON
Roy, from the Normal school.
F. E. Packard, of Bismarck, was a
Valley City visitor between trains on