The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

MIS- Z. w. ButCZ lett last Satuf-
day for Winnipeg, Man., where she
will spend weak CT ten days visit
ing with a sister
Judge c. w. Buttz will speak at o
celebration to be held at consolidat-
ed school near Dunning in Bottins au
county, which will be put on Arn.istic
Day. The program has been arrang-
ed by very live literary society in
that school district, and the judge
received invitations from the menl-
bers to speak there, but never found
it possible to be present until now.
A. H. Lathi, general merchant of
Brocket, and who has done job
printing business in his store since
the Taper in that city was discountinu-
ed five years ago, was in the city on
Saturday of last week looking after
business matters. He told US that
business in the printing line was
good, and that he soon expected to
install another larger press than the
one he now has.
o. NJ. Hector of Crosby, in Divide
county, vice president of the State
Farm Bureau Federation, and presi-
dent of the Divide County Farm
Bureau, was in the city on Thursday
of last week while on his way to Far
go to attend meeting of the board of !
directors of the state board. While
here he held conference with the
board of directors of the Ramsey
County Farm Bureau. !.
Mrs. 6, T. Drew last Sunday gave
party in honor of tt;er t;eer daughter. Alice's
sixth birthday, and invited :t number
of the girls little friends to help cele-' !
brate the event. She was assisted by
Mary Agnes Whitford, Vivian Barts
and Elizabeth Drew. Those present
were Edna ard Elizabeth Morse, Flor
ence Olson, Joice Romig, Evelyn Nc
Clarie. Marion Mcintosh, Jane Gil
bertson, Elizabeth sinness, Lois Bar
ton, Alice Westegard, Dorothy Young,
Geraldine Dyson, Josephine Cowley,
Edith serumgard, Elsie Cunningham, /
Irene Benson, and Jane Furstenau,
Florence and Genevieve Kruger,
The Oscar Hart family, which hal
been residing in Devils Lake during
the past two months, moved last Sat-
urday and Monday to Grand Harbor,
where Mr.. Hart purchased residence
and lot in town, and also 100 acres
of land three quarters of mile north
of town from Chas. Todd. Before
leaving Mr.. Hart told US that his new
property suited him better than any
thing he had owned for many years,
and that he intended to live there dur
ing the the next 20 years or more
The Todd family has already left for
California where they will spend the
winter, but Mr.. Todd is still at Grand
Harrur winding up some bus ness
matters before he leaves for the
west.
M. A. Doheny and Richard Daley of
this city and VIM. Miller of Webster
left today for Cass Lake, Mimi, where
they will spend the next week or two
in doing their darnest to bag moose
or deer each. The gentlement own
a camp on the banks of Cass Lake
where they spend some time every
summer fishing, and where they claim
the largest pike and bass in the state
are being caught. From here they go
to this camp and may do some fishing,
after which they will pick out for
themselves the best place for deer
hunting and intend to stay on the job
until every member Of the party bags
one of the antlered tribe. All are ex-
pert rifle shots, known the habits of
the elusive deer and moose, and we
have every reason to believe that
they will not come back empty hand
ed.
Ole Roe; manager of the Farmers
Elevator at Lawton, and one of the
most popular young fellows in that
city, was married here last Friday
evening at $3.50 o'clock at the M. E
parsonage, to Miss Leona M. Classen
the Rev. Benjamin Babcock officiat.
ing. The couple was attended by E. F
Mckay and Miss Dorothy Brandt Of
Lawton. Mr.. Roe has been a resident
Of Lawton during the past three years
during which time he has been buying
grain, is a real good fellow, and is
held in the highest esteem by all who
know him. His bride has been making
her home for some time in Lawtor
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Whitley, is young lady Of
many good qualities, and is very po.
pular among her many friends. Afte,
visiting here for few days follow.