The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

rOf oaie-typoW1ltef SOOd as new. ~.
c. Hacke. Dickinson. 5-20-1p
Mrs. Harry Eden was in Glendive on
Monday between trains.
1. D. Poor of Bismarck was visiting
friends in the city Sunday.
Operator VIM. Spike was down from
Medora on a business trip Wednesday. :.
Chas. Langley and E. A. Hosue went
down to Glen Ullin Tuesday on land
business.
Atty. H. C. Berry was confined to his
home the first of the week. suffering with
stomach trouble.
Geo. c. Stiles, of the firm of Stiles &
Devaney. a Minneapolis law firm. ar
rived in the city on Tuesday.
Walter Sterland, Thos. Nelson, Charles
Starke and Fred Gerlick were given their
second degree at the Masonic hall last
Friday.
Herbert Haugklon returned from
Minneapolis the first of the week. He
did not like the Oliver Typewriter Co.
position.
Mrs. l. L. Rickard. representing the
Fargo Viavi headquarters, was in the
city several days this week calling on
her old patients.
Mrs. Burke Richardson came up from
Bowman the first of the week to visit
for some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Heffron.
Mrs. r. E. Brown returned Wednesday
to her home at Mandan, after visiting
several days with Miss Carrie Gunwall
and other friends in. the city.
Mrs. Joseph Crosthwaite was in Devils
Lake and vicinity last week in the
interest of the Rebekah order. of which
she is president of the state assembly.
H. T. Sipe, representing the Adam
Schaaf piano factory at Chicago. was
visiting their patrons here this week in
company with the local agent Ernest
Hall.
Mabel, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Carroll, went down to Mandan
on Sunday for a few days visit at the
j. X. Porter home. She was expected
to return with her aunt Mrs, James
Coleman.
The key was turned in the Crowley
drug store the first of the week. Mrs.
L~eonberger owns the building and there
is supposed to be outstanding bills
for considerably more than the stock
and fixtures would bring.
S. P. Gotta has accepted a position
with Stiles & Devaney, a Minneapolis
law firm making a specially of personal
injury claims against corporations. Mr..
Gotta will do special work on the road in
the way of looking up claims and seclr-
ing evidence.
Nm. Lambeck died Sunday at the
Stein hospital Of typhoid fever. The
remains, prepared by Boulger & Hughes,
were taken to his home at New Salem
for burial. Mr.. Lambeck was about Sc
years of age, and is survived by parents
the several brothers, his wife having
died about a year ago.
Mrs. c. C. Minkler and little daughter,
en- route from their home at Sunnyside,
WASH. to Clear Lake, S. D.. visited
Sunday at the home of her brother. E.
A. Lillibridee. Mr. Lillibridge accom-.
panied his siste to South Dakota, where
tteir mother was reported seriously ill.
E. B. Baker and daughter, Miss Josie
Baker, arrived in the city from Ohio thu
first of the week.; having visited a SOL
eight miles from Glen Ullin for two
days en- route. E. B. Baker is the father
fof Conductor W. E. Baker and expect.
to take "a homestead in the Kildeer
mountain country.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Hughes entertained
the members of the Congregational choil
on Saturday evening in honor of G. R.
Price, who had been choir director f0
the past eight months and who left OF
Tuesday for his home in Saginaw, Mich.
A social evening with many musica.
numbers was enjoyed and refreshment.
served.
Supt. Mary Nolan attended the annua