The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
LOCAL NEWS

C. A. Hellrins of Hebron was q bust
ness visitor in Dickinson Saturday.
Miss Fay Smith is slowly improving
although still confined to her bed.
Oscar Lundy is assisting Earl Cum
mings with his carpenter work at Me-
dora.
". L. Boyd of Manning wat sojour n
ing in the city for a few days the first
Of the week.
Peter Slostrop of Hebron, had land
business and other matters to transact
in Dickinson Monday.
Miss III. Bray, trimmer with Misses
V~al!ancey. leaves next week for her
home in Crookston. MINI.
Dr.. C.. c. Jackson. veterinarian, re-
turned Tuesday from a months visit at
his old home in Terre Haute, Ind.
Miss Eta Ramon returned the first Of
the week from a weeks vacation spent
at her home in Minneapolis. Miss Kan
non is with her aunt. Mrs. J.. B.
Walsh.
Miss Lucinda Oupuis, formerly head
compositor on the PRESS, is now en-
ployed in the government printing Office
in Washington. She operates a mono
type machine.
F. Rodlik was in Wednesday from his
farm from near Edgar with a small load
of flax. receiving $l.21 per bushel for it.
The roads were in a bad condition, Mr..
Rodlik said.
Mrs. A. A. Dinsdale and little
daughter returned Saturday from Osakis,
Mimi. where they spent about two
months visiting Mrs. Dinsdale's father,
j. B. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Strang, Miss
Elsie Strang and Mrs. S. H. Smiley
drove in from New England, remaining
in the city a few days the first of the
week having dental work done.
Miss Marie Hughes recently returned
to Chicago from her music studies in
France. 1t is understood that she plans
on going to Vienna early the coming
year.
The Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Co. have been filling a brick order of
$50, 900 for a cathedral in Canada and
a 4S. 900 order for a library building in
the country across the line.
Frank Crumbs, of the firm of Ora mbs
& Peet. came up from Bismarck on
Wednesday to see the opening of the
White Way system. the installing of
which his company had the contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Leiderba:h drove
in from Oakdale on Monday through the
bad roads and Mr.. Leiderbach was re-
turning on Wednesday, while Mrs. Lei
derbach remained for a few days visit
with Mrs. Jesse Smith.
Mrs. Nora Jefferies and Miss Della
Spears will entertain at s O'Clock din
ner on Saturday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Emma McCloy who is here from
Ohio. visiting her brother. C. T. Lang
ley.
T. j. Clark and family of Wahpeton
arrived in the city this week to locate
for the winter, providing they can find
a suitable house. Mr.. Clark was former
ly a hotel man at .Wahpeton. He has
a daughter and land interests at Taft.
Mrs. J. S. Brayfield, who has been
the guest of Mrs. H. L. Dickinson for
the past " weeks, expects to lea We
Saturday for Jamestown, where Rev,
Brayfeld will have their new home in
readiness.
1t seems to be settled that there are
to be but two mail carriers in the city
for a while, which will result in pat
rons in some of the residence districts
getting free delivery only once a day
probably in the morning. The busi-
ness district will get the two deliveries
as in the past.
VA AAuAouoy y. " T. TdfkcF, local
financier for the A. o. U. w., receiv-
ed a draft of ST. 900 for Mrs. Mary Pa
vlicek. widow of the late Joe Pavlicek.
This is very prompt settlemen nj and
speaks we'll for the Workmen. The
amount is a great relief to the widow
and her seven children.
The members of the boys high school
club were entertaining the girls club
on Friday evening, the spacious attic of
the F. L. Roquette home being the
scene of the festivities. The place was
decorated with magazine pictures, ham
mocks swung and cozy corners arranged.
After attending the theatre the young
folks made merry at dancing until a
late hour. Refreshments were served.
The Royal Neighbors initiated Mrs.
v StranG on Monday ~evenind and