The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Mrs. R. C. Madsen left Monday for
Dunseith where she will spend short
time visiting with her son Clarence
who is taking treatment at the state
sanitarium located in that city.
E. E. Engebretson, who recently
had constructed a new bungalow on
Fifth street, moved into same yester-
day, and is now getting settled down
for the winter.
Miss Ida Serumgard, who is now
making her home at Washington, D.
c., arrived here last week to spend
the holidays visiting with relatives
and old friends. She is guest at the
Ward Nelson home.
Mrs. Fred Allard of Crary under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Mercy hospital on Monday of this
week, and Latest reports from her bed
side indicate that she is recovering
nicely from the ordeal.
Strayed- spring calves, mostly
red, from the Mrs. VIM. Willink
farm, four miles west of webster. Fin
der please notify owner. 47-49p.
Plenty of money for farm loans, i'm
proved farms or isolated quarters with
prepayment privileges at Ia per
cent. Also agent for federal farm
loans. F. R. Stevens, Crary, N. D.
49-3tc
Rev. P. S. Grimstead, the Sunday
school man, returned yesterday from
Pleasant Prairie and Fort Totten,
where he preached and visited Sunday
schools last Sunday. He was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Walker during his stay in Fort
Totten.
Mrs. Arthur Berg left last Sunday
for Appleton, Mimi, where she will
visit until after the holidays. She
also intends to spend few days
visiting in Minneapolis. She will be
joined latter in the month by Mr.. Berg
who will also spend Christmas at Ap-
pleton.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Nestegard
last Friday evening entertained at
cards at their home on east fifth
street, after which lunch was served.
The following guests were present:
Mate and Stella Otto, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Torgrimson, Mr. and Mrs, Tom
Anderson, John Solom and Henry
Swenstad.
The troop of Boy Scouts sponsored
by the Knights of Columbus is build
ing an ice skating rink on the vecant
lots behind the sign boards at the
corner of Kelly avenue anG third St.
and expects to have q big time during
the winter months after the place is
flooded. The snow last Monday spoil
ed much of the work the boys did
last week, but they are far from being
discouraged.
At the regular business meeting of
the w. R. C. held at the Guild hall
on Friday of last week the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President Mrs.. Emma Clarke;
Senior vice president, Mrs. Naomi
Tuttle; junior vice president, Mrs.
Anna Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Jane
Nimmo; chaplain, Mrs. Dina Saenson;
conductor, Mrs. Anna Ba.~ick,nar:
guard, Mrs. sebie Kennedy; twenty
ire delegates I'd al..,r ates were
elected for the Williston convention
next June.
The first real blizzard of the sea-
son took place last Monday morning
when severl ianches of snow fell dur
down during the afternoon, and since
then most of US have been breaking
roads through the snow banks. The
state highway continues to be in per-
feet condition, and entirely free from
snow, and farmers who can get onto it
are having absolutely no difficulty in
getting to Devils Lake. Other roads
were bad Immediately following the
storm, but have been broken since
that time, and it is possible for car
TO run most anywhere.
! The World is told that the directors
OF the old cooperative creamery as
sociation in this city have decided to
call meeting of all the stockholders
to be held soon. for the purpose Of de-
Gliding whether or not the corporation
should be continued. The creamery
during the past few months has been
operated by Hans Westegard, who
says he is willing to turn the plant
back to the old stockholders at any
time he is reimbursed for what money
ne has put into the property. The ex-
act date Of the meeting will be an
nounced in The World probably next
week.
The remains of Miss Agnes Love-
land, who died suddenly on Nov. "a at
St. Joe, NO., were brought to Churchs
! 0O vFa0 a.