The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

ladies of the M. E. church at Churchs
Ferry last Thursday evening netted
the ladies $1,000.
Mrs. Peter S. Grimstead, teacher
of Piano and accompanist, Residence
Kelly Flatss Pone 757, 47-3tp.
The municipal auditorium at Cando
will be furnished with heat during the
coming winter by helight plant there,
the contract for the work of piping'l
the steam between the two blidings
being let to the Dakota Heating &
Plumbing Co. Grand Forks.
Ref. P. S. Grimstead of this city con.
Quoted services at Doyon last Sunday
morning, and was entertained at din
ner at the home of Mrs. Rice of that
city. He made the trip with his car
both ways, and tells US that the roads
were in an awful condition.
Arthur Williams of Rolette pur-
chased ten pure bred Guernsey calves
and two pure bred Duroc Jersey pigs
at points in Wisconsin, and same were
shipped by express to Rolla, from
which point they were taken to Mr..
Williams farm,
DR.. Earl H. Crary, who for some
time was located at jamestown, but
who recently purchased the dental
office equipment of DR.. c. l. Soper f
Cando, opened up his new office for
business last week in the rooms for
merly occupied by his predecessor over
the First National Bank.
The free concert given last Sunday
afternoon by the Devils Lake Concert
Band under the auspices of the bust
ness men of the city was attended by
very large number of people, the
Grand Theatre being pretty well filled.
Many people from the rural districts
who planned coming We're unable to
be there on account of the bad roads.
Hugh Reynolds, one of the old
timers of Cando, and known to
number of Devils Lake people, was
run over with wagon loaded with
grain near Webb, Sas., and killed
almost instantly. He was found in
the road short time after the ac-
cident happened. For a time the de-
ceased was in the newspaper business
at Cando.
Walter Macdonald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Macdonald of near Lang
don, was accidentally shot one day
last week while in the field after
some cattle. He took % rifle with
him when he was sent out, and in some
way the gun was discharged, bullet
penetrating one of his legs below
the knee. He was unable to walk
after the accident, and was taken
home by men who were plowing a
nearby field.
John A. Dahlen of northeast of
Webster while in the city last Mon
day told us that the ducks and geese
had kissed US goodbye the day before,
and had all left for the south. Sweet
water was frozen over. Mr.. Dahlen
said, as were also the smaller lakes
north of here. Both ducks and geese
were very numerous in both the lakes
and on the stubble fields for several
days before the lakes froze up, but
owing to the bad condition Of the road
the sports from town could not come
out to shoot them.
! An automobile so started team Of
horses, the driver could hardly control
them. The automobilst got off his car
and helped him quiet his team. He said
to the driver, ".You don't see many
autos down here, do you?" "Naw.'
said the teamster "and I hope never
to see another" "Still,' said the
stranger, II don't see why your horses
should be frightened by motor car
: "You don't" was the reply, chow
would you feel if you saw my pants
. running down the road with nothing
, in them"
, Ralph Zupin of Lakota is probably
the first big game hunter in the Lake
region to return this season with a bic
J buck deer wich he shot in the wood.
) in Northern Minnesota. Although
deer were reported to be very hume
t rous this year in the woods, there arr
8 only few of the sports that were abb,
to bag one of them, and many ex
: cuses are being given by those VIII,
3 are coming back emptyhanded. TIL,
t deer season in North Dakota starte,
I on Monday of this week, though ther
a is hardly enough Of this game in tn
q state to warrant person buying al
: outfit and hunting them.
q The membership drive being con
8 Quoted by the Ramsey County Farm
Bureau in this vicinity is progressin,
8 very nicely in spite of the bad road