The Dickinson press., 1912-10-19
new ENGLAND

Mrs. George Stone was up from Mott
to have her tonsils removed at the New
England hospital last week.
T. Nelson of Shollsmade is building q
large barn. 32x26 feet, also an addi-
ton to his house.
R.H. P~untenney left last week for his
old home in Pennsylvania, visiting at
Gibson City. Ill.,. on his way east.
A daughter was born on September
goth to Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Albfecht,
who live six miles east of New Eng
land.
H. F. Hammer is putting up a new
restaurant building 32x24 just south of
Theo Belland's feed barn on Main
street.
j. M. Messner expects to leave as
0 o al he closes up his business here
for Canada where he has some land
holdings.
John Bohnhoff. who lives a few miles
south of town, got 81 bushels to the
acre from his wheat crop which is n
of the best yields yet reported.
An infant child of MIR. and Mrs. C.
B. Sans of Midway died recently at the
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Sans have the
sympathy of the community.
The fall term of district court for
Hettinger county will be convened at
Mott on November 18th. and continue
until the various cases are disposed Of.
. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson, Mrs.
Stegner and Fred :Grotemeyer Of :Sholls.
made were in New England lest week
to do some trading. Mr.. Peterson is
one of the big farmers out his way.
n. A. Hammer wat shipping seven
carloads of sheep to his farm in South
Dakota where he will feed them for
about three months before taking them
to Chicago to market.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Furgeson who
have been spending a few days with the
families of Asa Gardner, Mrs. Anne
Harrison and C. L. Harrison left last
week for their home in South Dakota.
SIN. Davis. south of town, has some
thing to show for his farming this year.
He has 4, 661 bushels of wheat from
174 acres and 2. 800 bushels of oats from
"a acres and has 70 acres of flax still to
cut.
The Farmers elevator of Mott is now
completed and they have already bought
several bushels of grain. The new ele-
vator is to be painted white in accord
ance with the other buildings in the
white CITY,"
E. R. LOOMS hauled in three gr in
tanks of wheat with his gas tractor.
MIR. LOOMS has his farm near Midway
and has 500 acres of grain to thresh and
$50 acres of flax still to cut so does not
figure on getting much blowing done
this fall.
The safe in the Bresden-Larson Office
was robbed of $40 one day last week.
There was no n about the office when
Mr.. Larson was called to wait on q Gus
toner in the lumber yard. The door of
the safe was open and the thief had an
easy time to get the money and make
his escape and it is very doubtful if he
will ever be discovered.
Andrew Hagseth and Miss Belle Roe.
both of Kennedy, were married at Het-
the industrious farmers and will make
good. Mrs. Hagseth has been a success
full teacher in the schools in this .vicin-
ity. They are living on the grOom's
homestead and were given a rousing re-
ceptiOn on their return from Hettinger.
A. S. Norman, who was seriously
hurt about two weeks ago while at work
around a threshine rig, was last week
taken to the insane hospital for treat
ment. The accident affected the mans
brain and it may Ok some time before
the results are cleared away. he has
RECLAIMED his strength and it is to be
hoped that he can be at home soon with
| his family.