The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-21
FOR SALE-White Holland Turkey
Toms. Phone 1920. 2o-2d-1wp

|
C. H. Oglesby, of Darcy, was bus
mess caller in the city Wednesday,
Miss Karen Lee, of Rogers, was in
Mary Hazelgrove.
C. S. Cooch, of Sanborn, who is en-
ployed by the Northwestern Tele-
phone Co., was in the city getting sup
plies Tuesday.
Charles johnson, of Crystal Springs
arrived in the city Wednesday to
visit at the home of his brother, C. J.
Johnson. -:
A. o. Ourenhagen and daughter, of
Litchville, are in the city to visit their
daughter and sister, who is sick at
the Riverside hospital.
Mrs. H. Fisher, of the Lanona farm,
is in the city awaiting the arrival Of
her husband who is ip Fargo to un-
dergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Fritch of Leal,
returned to their home on Saturday
morning, after spending few days in
the city visiting at the w. W. F'ritch
home.
J. o. Jensen, who is the president
of the Farmers State Bank at Kath-
ryn, spent Friday and Saturday in
Valley City attending to matters Of
business.
H. T. Goodier, head of the training
department of the Normal school, was
taken sick in his class room Saturday
morning. He was removed to his
home and is reported doing nicely.
Miss Hazel Nelson, who is men,
Der of the Fargo High school faculty,
returned to Fargo Sunday evening,
after visiting in the city since Friday,
at>the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wylie Nelson.
! B. L. Cheney, who represents the
Avery Machine Co., Of Fargo, left
Monday morning for Darlington and
other points in that vicinity, where
he will spend the week in the interests
of the company.
O. A. Barton came in from Fargo
last evening and went to jamestown
this morning. He will be in confer
ence today with the state agent of the
better farming work.
Miss Onis Becker of Rogers was in
the city Monday on business.
| Judge Irgens Of the County C$ourt
! issued a marriage license Monday to
/ Conrad Larson OF Anderson, Alberta,
| Canada, and Miss Bjorg Peterson OF
Green Township
Mrs. w. o. Keene has as her guest,
her brother, Frank Crippen, from Cot
tage Grove, Mimi, who came to see
his mother, who is making her home
with her daughter, and to help cele-
brate her 81st birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green, of Hell
ena avenue, have as their guest Mrs.
Mary E. Green, of Chicago, the moth
er of Mr.. Green, who arrived here the
fore part of the week for an indefin-
tie visit.
Miss Bessie Buckley has arrived
from St. Paul, to take charge Of the
trimming department at the Jessie
Sargent Millinery Miss Buckley was
formerly with the Sargent Millinery,
and her many friends here will be
glad to know Of her return to the
city again.
MIR. and Mrs. f. R. Fritch, of Leal,
are in the city this week, and while
here they are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fritch on Tracy
Avenue. Mrs. Fritch came down for
the purpose of having some dental
work done.
Raymond Beebe, of Minneapolis,
who is examiner for the Fidelity Cas-
ualty company of New York, was
business visitor in Valley City We'd
nesday, leaving here Wednesday eve
ming for Fargo en- route to the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald, who
are spending the winter at Biloxi,
Miss, have as their guests Mr.. Nc
Donald's daughter, Mrs. Harry Kauf-
man and little daughter Harriet, of
Kansas City, who will make brief
sojourn there.
| Mrs. F. J. Bignall, of Sanborn, was
visitor in Valley City Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mrs. Bignall came down
to see her son Russell, who has been
ill for number of days at the River
side hospital. Russell was so far re-
covered that he was able to return
home with his mother on Thursday.
Mrs. J. E. Stevens, who has been a
guest at the home Of Mrs. Hugh
! Wright, left Friday morning for Daw-
son, where she will attend the Farm
ers' Institute. Mrs. Stevens, whose
home is in Lawton, is the state lee
turer for the Anti tuberculosis Asso-
citation, and she is also interested in
the work for the Dunseith Sanitar-
ium.
Mayor Moe returned Tuesday morn
ing from Chicago where he went in
company with President Mcfarland
to complete arrangements for chau
tauqua talent. He reports the finest
kind of success, even securing Bryan
for July 3. The whole schedule was
filled, and the talent for the programs
this season is the highest priced and
biggest put on since the chautauqua
| started
The Richie school have paid in
their full membership fees and now
are displaying their 100 per cent ban
ner. The banner is about ready to
hang and is going to be a very treas
ured possession. The school has been
working at Red Cross work nearly all
the year. They have made 40 COM
fort pillows; 1877 punches gun wipes:
Is scrap books, so puzzles, shawl 9
in. squares, 2 shawl 6 in. squares, 80
pairs wristlets, sweater, 5 dozen
pasteboards for pin balls, 3 knitted
wash cloths, Ga trench candles, a
towels. This is quite a showing
There is much more work not yet
fpisboI