The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11

26 pieces silver table ware in chest
complete $3.50, at Huesgen's.
The barn on the farm of Mrs. Peter
Larson of northeast Of Lawton was
completely destroyed by fire.
Walter S. Scott, son of Editor S. T.
Scott Of the Lawton Rep. arrived
here last Saturday to accept u posi-
ton with The World.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Morse, vino
spent some weeks at Parshall, N. D.,
looking after some land which they
own in that vicinity, returned to theic
home here last week.
MIS-. L. Mongon of Rollette and Mr..
and Mrs. Birkebile of Glasgow, Mont,
returned to their home last week after
visiting for a short time at the Her
man Huesgen. The ladies are sisters
of Mrs. Huesgen.
The ladies aid society of the St.
Olaf's church will meet on Thursday
of this week at the church parlors,
where hot lunch will be served at six
o'clock. Everybody is welcome. The
hostesses will be Mesdames Fielder.
White, WINES and Eide.
Miss Irma Shook, who during the
summer was employed in the book
keeping department Of the R. E. Cobb
Co., in this city, resigned her posi-
ton last Saturday evening, and left
yesterday for Idaho, where she will
accept her old place in a newspaper
office.
A community Sunday Schoo! was
organized at Fort Totten last Sunday,
and the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. c. L. Walker, superintendent,
VIM. Maxon, assistant; L. Lowell, sec
rotary; Miss E. NJ. Swenson, treasur-
er; and Mrs. Esther Brace, organist
Rev. and Mrs. Grimstead of this city
assisted in perfecting the organization
Margaret Mclean, the eight-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Mclean of Lakota, died from injuries
received when she fell from a swing.
ing apparatus at the Lakota schoo
play ground on Wednesday evening OF
last week. She fell in such a way
as to fracture her skull. She died only
a short time after the accident hap
pened.
First severe frost Of the season tool
place last Saturday night, and al
vegetation in gardens which was no
covered was frozen through. Owing
to the lateness of this freeze yer,
little damage was done to the gar
dens as most everything had alread.
been harvested. Corn in all cases wa
already ripe. Hard frosts might b.
expected quite often from now on.
--O--
Lake wood is fast becoming de
serted, and in very short time ther
, will be very few if any people resid
ing there. Practically all of the PEG
| pie of the city who spent the summe
, at the park have already moved bac
t to town. The first big moving too
place just before school opened tn
= fore part of last month, and sine
e then some moving have been don
: right along on account of the col
t weather coming on.
The barn and contents Of the lare
barn Of Henry Barenscher of mes
+ Churchs Ferry were destroyed by fiji
n on Sunday night Of last week. tn
s origin of the fire is unknown. Abo,
e 1000 bushels Of rye, 100 bushels {
n oats, one horse and several sets
g harness were in the building at II
n time. A part Ct the content; of tt
e barn belonged to renter. 1t is u,
p derstood that Mr.. Marenscher wi
:. rebuild the barn at once.
!" Thomas C. Hutchinson of Willisto
>. secretary Of the T. R. Trail Associ
ton in North Dakota is in the Lal
Region this week having members
y the association renew their membe
Is ships. He is being assisted in
r work by c. 0. Russell, the local r
t. preventative of the association.
n talking to The World Mr.. Hutchi
IS son told US that the T. R. Trail thu
r. Ramsey county was in better trave
N ing condition than it was through a,
le other county in the state, and tn
le the trail always received more suppo
IS in both moral and financial wa,
" here than could be said Of any 9th
y section. He told US that he was alwa
to glad to come to Devils Lake, and on
or hoped that the time would come VIII
IS he could make his home with us pc
manently.