The Dickinson press., 1912-02-03
Gladstone

Mrs. James Connors vent to Dickin-
son tuesday evening on business.
Heinrich Schneider made a business
trip to Dickinson the first of the week.
K. E. Julian went to Dickinson Nor
day and.. had two aching molars extracted.
John Gallagher, father of Mrs. j. Hollst.
left Saturday for his home at Hazen.
N. D.
Otto Larson returned Friday evening
from Dickinson. where he transacted
business.
John Dolwig and Carl Duckhorn were
in Dickinson this week ~transacting
business.
Miss Vevie Rich came in from her
school Saturday to spend Sunday with
her parents.
Miss Gretchen Jopp went to Richard
done.
Mrs. VIM. Elwell, who has been in
poor health for some time, Is slowly re-
gaining her strength.
Paul Wagner went to Glen Ullin
Thursday last on business concerning a
piece of land he sold recently.
Miss Mabel Watts of Superior, Wis.,.
arrived Tuesday evening for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Watts.
Dolwig & Duckhorn had the misfor-
tune to have IS bushels of potatoes
frozen in their cellar during the cold
spell.
Heinrich Blast, who has been en-
ployed by Jacob RothschilIer, is now
living on his homestead 9 miles north
of town.
Geo. P. Keiter, of the Keiter Directory
Co. of st. Paul, was in town Friday
last, delivering the new 1928 direc-
tories.
Miss Anna Faulkner, who has been
visiting at the home of W. H. Cooke
near Dickinson. returned to Gladstone
last week.
Several cars of coal were unloaded
this week at this point. which shows
that people mean to be prepared for
cold weather.
Miss Lizzie Kappel went to Dickin-
son Monday evening to visit for a
couple of weeks with her son. Joe Kap-
pei, and family.
The dancing party at Ned Culuers was
well attended ana all report a good time.
Music was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Plummer.
Earl Neal returned Friday evening
from Taylor. where he had been for sew
eral days helping his brother, Harvey.
repair his ice house.
j. H. Watts came up from Hebron
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with his brother, W. G.. Watts, return
ing home Monday morning.
DR.. }. P. Weyrens of Taylor was
called to Gladstone Thursday of last
week to attend Mrs. Peter Becker, who
is very ill with acute stomach trouble.
Miss Meta Wiegelenda returned Satur-
day evening from a visit with fir lends
in Willard. MINI. After a short visit
with relatives here she will leave for
Gilt Edge, Mont.
Albert Cooke is keeping bachelors
hall this winter on his fathers farm
south OF town. He is taking care of
the stock and is devoting his leisure
time to the study of music.
C. H. Farrand. proprietor of the second
hand store at Dickinson. put up a large
quantity of hay this summer south of
Gladstone and now has a crew of men
baling the same for the market.
Anton Lippert, who came to Gladstone
to attend the Farmers Elevator meet
ing last week, visited several days
with relatives here. and returned Sat-
urday evening to his home in Dickinson.
Luther Lawrence, youngest son of Ira
I xyrnroa vokolx, ao41o4I ,rs11 ,.-I--
take the MANAGEMENT of their large
farm north of town. With the instruc-
ton given him by his father. who was
a model farmer. Luther should make a
success of it.
Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. Rufus Lee
and the Misses Adeline and Nora Jarvis
joined the ':Just Us" club Saturday
afternoon. The club met with Mrs.
Prindle. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hagburg
will entertain the club members and
others next Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Skinner is teaching her
second term of school in the Fred
Dohrman district. During the severe
cold weather this month Miss Skinner,
driving TO and from her home night and
morning, did not miss a day, which
shows she has the proper spirit.
A.. W. Link, we'll known in Stark
county in former years, returned late
in November from a three years So
journ in Russia, where ne has been
travelling in the interests of the j. |.
Case T. M. Co.. He is spending his va
cation at the home of an uncle in Airlie,
Ore.
Chas. Tear came down from Dickinson
Monday and went out to Alfred Skin
ner's farm for the purpose of taking his
house-moving apparatus back to Dick
inson. Mr.. Tear says that his son
George, who had his leg broken last
fall, is slowly recovering and expects
to be able to get about by spring.
G. A. Jackish and gang were over
Sunday in Gladstone, having reached
here as advance guard in preparing the
wires for installing telephones for rail-
road wire work in connection with the
telegraph. We are advised that it is
expected the telephones will he install.