Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-09-05

VI ~ OAAA vi . p 0AAAoAS SAAOVS
on the sick list and confined to the
home this week.
Threshermen, now is the time to
put Insurance. on your outfits The
one premium also covers both tornado
and cyclone insurance. Talk with
T. E. Burke.
Chester Dickson, a Hannah boy,
who has lately received his diploma
as a registered pharmacist, left the
end town this week for Camp Grant.
Ill.,, where he will be attached to
the medical corps.
Miss Olivia Wild of Osnabrock, and
recently honor graduate from the
Fargo A. c., has this fall bsen ten
dered and accepted the principalship
of the high school at Ardoch, one of
the growing towns of Walsh county.
John M. M:Andrews, who is a
brother of Mrs. L. G.. Smith of o..
nabrock, and a prominent resident of
Owatonna, Mimi, has recently been
rendered the appointment of vice con
sui of the United States at Cork,
Ireland.
Cashier John Sheeban and Mana
ger R. T. Burke of the telephone
company are among the Langdon ow-
ners of residence property owners who
have within the week connected up
with the city's new waterworks and
sewerage system.
Jerry Kelland has at the county
treasurer's Office a mans cloth over
coat that evidently by mistake was
thrown into his a yesterday fore.
noon, by some one who vas here from
out of town to attend the going away
of the drafted men Same awaits
owner upon Identification.
w. A. Farrell with the first of the
week resigned his deputyship in
County Treasurer Kelland's office at
the Court House to accept a position
with the Rumley Products Company,
at it's head office in Fargo. The vacan-
cy in the county t%reasurer's Office is
being filled by the appointment of John
W. Scott. as his successor.
In another column of this weeks
paper is a signed article by r. P.
Kopriva, Of this city, which was
printed in an issue of the Saint Paul
Dispatch of last week. The topic is
Il that lately has figured with prom
inence in developments on the eastern
wal front of Europe and will enlight
en- many readers on the subject.
Robert Schoenbechler returned on
Monday to Collegeville, MIMI, where
this fall he starts on a university
course at St Johns Robert is the
eldest son of Mr., and Mrs. Law,
renee Schoenbechler and graduated
this summer on the completion of a
four year college course at St; Johns.
He returns to secure his degrees iii
the university. =" r'''> ~
L.. S. Osgood, who has recently
been appointed customs officer on the
Canadian side of the boundary line at
Mowbray, Man., has had several years
of experience as a federal official on
the United States side of" the line
before taking a job with the Domi-
MON. He mas served as Indian agent
at three reservations in this state
and South Dakota.
Attorney E. E. Fletcher has been
IN charge of the labor bureau for farm
| elp during the absence of County
Agent, j. w. Haw who returned
yesterday from the Twin Cities with
some forty men who have been
secured to help fll--up the threshine
crews of outfits that are this week
starting in upon the seasons run il
the immediate vicinity of Langdon.
Monday September 18th marks tn,
opening of the chicken shooting
season this fail. The date set by Law
the 18th of the mouth, falling as i
happens on Sunday. Hunters ge
their first crack at the chickens al
sun rise on Monday morning so it. j
to be expected many of the camp
will be occupied by Nimrods an,
their dogs on the first day of tn
week.
Reports of hail were received fror
certain sections in South Dresden
Mimic and Dresden townships follow
ing the heavy storm which passe
eastward over the county last Thurs
day evening. Banker 'Terhaar, o
Dresden states that Friday lorenzo
several farmers who had taken pol
cies out with him had 'phoned i
losses varying from fifteen to twent,
five per cent.
Charlie Kelland is a Langdon DO
who has the distinction of having a
eighteenth birthday come on the IL