Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-02-28
n|ton Happenings.

LUItVu uuppUlHIJS0s
From the republican, February 2lst.
Miss Mae Burbage was q visitor
IN the village over Sunday.
Joseph Rush went up to the Capital
City the latter part of last week.
G. A. Lenhart went over 70 Flash.
er on business trip the latter part
Of last week.
s. E. Brindle went to Bismarck
the fore part of last week to take
hospital treatment.
Postmaster W. B. Andrus went
down to Linton last Thursday evening
on official business.
County Superintendent of Schools
Lester Briggle was up from the coun-
ty seat yesterday.
Miss Hazel Roop came down from
Bismarck last evening to spend few
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. j. Sherman returned to
her home at Napoleon Monday after a
short visit here with her daughter,
Mrs. F.. j. Rotzien.
Mesdames W. B. Andrus and a.
Z. Klabunde went up to Dana yes
terday to start out some of the ladies'
of that neighborhood in the Red Cross
work
Register of Deeds and Mrs. A. l..
Cell, of Linton, left on Wednesday of
last week for Portland, Oregon, where
they were Gale by the serious illness
of Mr.. Cells mother.
H. E. Paul, formerly of Linton,
but who since last summer has been
residing at Bismarck, was business
visitor here over Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
Paul and Cloyd Kurtz left Monday
evening for Sioux City and other Iowa
points, where they will attend some
horse sales, and, if possible, purchase
a registered Percheron stallion.
Mrs. C. Kurtz went to Bismarck
1sat Saturday to visit her husband
who is in hospital there. They were
both expected home the first of the
week, but have not arrived as yet.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Winchester
arrived in the village last Saturday
evening to make Hazelton their per-
manent residence, and have temporar-
lily taken rooms at the L. H. Briggle
residence.
The local lodge of Knights of Pyth-
las held little celebration at their
meeting Tesday to celebrate the an
niversary of the establishment of the
lodge. A fine lunch, followed by a
smoker and story telling rounded out
few very pleasant hours.
Franz Temple, of Temvik, and man.
ager of the Farmers Friend Milling
Co., was a visitor in Hazelton last
Friday in the interest of his firm, and
in an interview told the Republican
man that the mill was doing an excel
lent business, and that the sales of
their White Lily Flour was increasing
rapidly.
The following made garments have
been sent in to the headquarters since
the organization of the Hazeltor
branch: 1853 sweaters, 81 pairs OF
socks, IS pairs of wristlets, helmets
6 taped bed shirts, 16 pajamas, 81
trench torches, al wash cloths, %
sponges. 1O2 of the sweaters were
made in January. All the sponges
wash cloths, trench torches and few
of the sweaters were made by the
Junior Red Cross.
Another one of those Entire Nous
parties was held Monday evening al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C.
Colburn, at which time four tables O,
progressive whist was played and al
present seemed to have splendit
time. The fee of twenty-five cent.
which was charged for the lunch, ant
which amounted to something ovel
four dollars, will be turned into the
local branch of the Red Cross.
Like Mark Twain's reported death
the report circulated last week of the
death of John Haley was greatly ex
aggerated Editor o. F. Bryant, O,
%ha No-oloa, nonal -