The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10

For Rent-5 rooms on first floor
and basement; also garage or barn.
1928 list Ave. East.-adv. 1O-10-1t
For Sale-Block 33, village of Tay-
lor, in whole or in part, at bargain.
w. A. Mcclure, Dickinson.-adv.1O-1p
Mesdames Whaley and Balsley
pleasantly entertained about twenty
ladies or Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Gerald Bowers.
Mrs. Thomas Vallancey came down
from Glendive Monday and visited
until Wednesday with Mrs. Bowen
and friends when she returned home.
Mrs. J. X. Porter, Miss Cecile and
Master John Emmett returned to their
home in Mandan last Saturday after
a pleasant visit of several days in the
city.
Editor John M. Connolly of New
England was expected home Saturday
from his extended visit at Randolph,
VT, Boston, New York and Washing
ton.
w. B. Howe of Selfridge was a
visitor at Fl. Yates last week, ac-
cording to the Pioneer, the new paper
established in the new county of
Sioux.
Jerry Mahoney, formerly employed
at the Dickinson Motor Car Co., has
accepted a position with j. C. F.
Parker & Sons. He commenced work
this week.
Miss Belle Page had recovered the
first Of the week so that she was
able to be moved from the hospital
to her rooms in the Senour & Lang
ley building.
Little Mabel Carroll, who recently
able to be moved to her home on Sun
day. She is much improved but is
still unable to be around.
Mrs. Jesse Ireland and little daugh-
ter Of New England arrived in the
city the first of the week. They will
remain here some time while Mrs.
Ireland receives medical treatment.
Jens Sokvitne of Edmonton, Can,
was a visitor in the city on Monday,
transacting business and closing up
his land interests near here. After
a business trip to South Heart, he
left Tuesday for Canada.
At an election held recently at
Larimore Hall, a girls dormitory at
Wesley College which is affiliated
with the University, Miss Myrtle
Parker of this city was elected to
the office of vice president of the
hall.
Jacob Klebl, a young farmer who
has lived north of South Heart for
a number of years, recently disposed
of his farm there and moved the first
of the week to a farm IS miles north
east of the city, which he had just
purchased.
John Ridl was in the city Monday
from his farm north of the city.
Though having been hit by hail, he
had a fair r of wheat. His oat
crop was not as good as it suffered
more from the effects Of the hail
than did the wheat.
D. S. Littlehales of jamestown was
one Of the Northern Pacific employees
who attended the funeral of C. A.
Goodell in st. Paul the first TO the
week. Mr.. Goodell was general man.
ager of the N. P. for some time, dy-
ing Of heart trouble. He was g.
years of age.
A very pretty little party was CIV
en- Wednesday evening at the Frye
home by Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs.
Frye in honor of Mrs. G. G. Bowers.
A few of Mrs. Bowers friends were
present to spend the evening in con-
%versation and cards. A dainty lunch
was served by the hostesses.
Walter Cutnaw arrived the first of
the week from Ohio to take a posi-
ton with his brother, D. A. Cutnaw,
owner of the Dickinson Wiring &
Electrical Co. Mr.. Cutnaw needed
more help which made a good open
ing for the young man from the east.
Mrs.. Cutnaw has her sister with her,
so there are four in the family now.
A local physician was called to the
Oakdale country for Mrs. L. C. Ross
on Sunday. The lady was in st.
Joseph's hospital a few weeks since
and felt so much better that she re-
turned to their farm. Mr.. Ross was
engineer at the Russell Miller Mil
ling Co. in Dickinson until early sum-
mer when he went north to get a
homestead.
Mrs. Maude Blanche arrived Fri
day morning from the west and will
spend a few days in the city, visit
ing with her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. A.
Lillibridge, before going on to Iowa
where she will visit with relatives
Mrs. Blanche's home is in California
and she is making an extended trip
having visited in Washington before
coming here. .:
Harry Eddy arrived in the CITY from
Montana last Friday and spent tn
past week visiting with his grand