The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-07-10

| C. B. Bach, Grand Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias Of North Dakota
left for Mandan Monday where he is
attending the meeting of the Grand
Lodge
Alex. Demopoulos, brother of Christ
Demepoulos of the Valet Cleaners, left
today for New York City to meet his
wife, who will arrive from Buenos
Ayres, South America.
John j. Coyle sent postcards to Minot
friends from Atlantic City, showing
the picture of an airplane in which he
enjoyed a Is mile ride. Mr.. Coyle
stopped at Toledo, o.. enroute east, and
saw the Dempsey Willard fight.
| Mrs. Ed Schrepel expects to leave
Sunday for Madison, S. OAK, for a
visit with her mother who resides
there. On her return trip she will
spend a few weeks with her sister,
| Mrs. Gilbert Watland in Minneapolis.
John Left. prominent grain dealer
from Coleharbor, N. D., was in Minot
last week, attending the big celebra-
ton. John formerly resided in Minot
and is well known to base ball fans,
having played with the old Minot team
about eight years ago.
Henry j. Paulson and Miss Mary
Edith Peterson, both of Stanley, N.
D., were united in marriage by Pastor
c. l.. Clifford at the Methodist parson-
age Wednesday morning. Mr.. Paul
son is a farmer, near Stanley, where
they will take up their residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl jacobson of OPP
helm, Montana, who have been visiting
relatives in Minot, will return home
Saturday. Mr.. jacobson is brother
of Chester jacobson, the Minot await
or, and came here to see the famous
flyer in his exhibition work on July 81
and 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Almy and Dr..
and Mrs. F. j. Hartl left Sunday by
auto for tour of the Minnesota wat
ering places. They will proceed tol
Oswego, which will be their headquar-
ters during the itinerary and from
there will make side trips to the var
ious lakes in that vicinity.
Nick Zuzulin, an expert in welding,
has opened his shop on Second street
Southwest. He is prepared to weld
auto springs and reshape them, guar
anteeing the best of workmanship.
His son, J. NJ. Zuzulin, returned re-
Gently from. San Antonio, Tex, where|
he was in the flying squadron.
A. w. Bager, Third street N. w., isl
enterta lining two sisters from Wiscon-
sin, whom he has not seen in some fif- /
teen years. The sisters are Mrs. Mar
tina Trowbridge and Mrs. Elnora o.
son, both Of whom reside at Waupun,
Wisconsin,. and this is the first time
the sisters and Mr.. Bager have met
since Mr.. Bager left his Wisconsin
home.
>Julius Hanson. disposed of his farm
south s91th Of Pes Laos to J. @ az 5ostad Of
ceres Arthur Beckman sold his 100
Aaker Of Cotton 8. D. for $4,000.
ruhe were the guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Foss over the
Fourth. Banker Fisher and John Ber-
tie also of Karlsruhe were entertained
at the Foss home during the celebra-
ton.
Rollef Johnson, prominent Berthold
farmer returned Saturday from May
Fourth with his brot til I'm e1 +. 'n J
Hallap and family Mr.. Johnson re-
ports very poor crops in the vicinity
Albert Hay, from south of Tagus, was
one of the immense crowd at the cele-
bration last week. Albert stood 10 feet
from the fatal airplane accident and
of the plane strike the wind shield Of
the Parker car.
c. l.. Turner of Paris. Illinois, a form
er resident on South Prairie where he
still owns fine farm, was here a few
days last week looking after his in
terests. He left for home Monday very
favorably impressed with the prospect
for bumper crop this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Borene left Tues
day on their annual vacation trip. They
contemplate spending a considerable
portion Of their time visiting at their
old home at Montevideo, Minnesota, but
| Will also make side trips to various
| lakes and summer resorts turnout Min
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. r.. Fl. Della Of
Drake were the guests Of Mr. DeLa's
| brother, 0. NJ Della and family Of this
city during the Fourth. Mr.. Della is
editor Of the Drake News and is known
among the newspaper fraternity as "Al-
phabet" Della on account Of the plenti-
Rev. Erickson pastor of the First
| presbyterian church, was the principal
| speaker at the big International celebra-
| ton at Portal on the Fourth He re-
ports the most cordial amity at the
boundary city and says that the day
was celebrated in safe and sane man
ner, no frecrackers, torpedoes or other
4 explosives being permitted.
| The Misses Minerva and Ida May
Bleyer Of Newark, N. j., arrived for a
months visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Roberts This is the
first visit Of the young ladies to the
prairies OF North Dakota they be-
came acquainted with Deputy Sherife
Clarence Vandenoever during his SER
4 vice with the army at Newark and they.