The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
LOCAL NEWS

A son was born June Is to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Wolf, of the North Dakota
hotel.
Miss Margaret Kennedy of Mandan
is visiting Miss Myra Wiley for a
few weeks.
Miss Emma Nichols left for Taylor
Thursday for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Sam Merrill, until Sunday.
c: c. Kapelovitz, vice president of
the First State Bank at Manning, was
in town the first Of the week.
Mike Drury was compelled to lay
off from his work as N. P. engineer
this week on account of a very bad
cold.
Misses Sylvia Petricka and Fadora
Drury visited a few days this week at
the Albert Oukrop farm, northwest of
the city.
Adam A. Lefor and Nicholas A.
Lefor returned Thursday from at
tending the bankers convention at
Bismarck.
Donald Ray was down from Bill
llngs county for a few days visiting
his mother, sisters and brothers in
this city.
L. Scott and Rev. D. N. Howe re-
turned Tuesday from the John Scott
ranch near Werner, where they had
spent a week visiting.
A. A. Dinsdale returned Wednesday
from a two weeks trip to the ranch
north of Sentinel Butte, where he was
rounding up horses.
M,o H. kJ1H ~ E..- ~>~l
Sunday in Dickinson, having just re-
turned from Minnesota, where she
was called by the death Of her brother.
Miss Proctor of Bismarck, en- route
west, was visiting her former James,
town friend, Mrs. A. R. Fossum, in the
PRESS building on Friday.
Miss Frances Soules has issued in
vitations for a Seven O'clock Tea Fri
day evening to meet her friend, Miss
Hortense Gutenberg.
Mrs. Harry Singer and Miss Fannie
lis on Sunday. Miss Singer gradu-
ated from the Minneapolis high
school on the 10th.
The First State Bank Of Lefor will
open for business July 1. Adam
Lefor is president; Joseph H. Lefor,
vice president; Nicholas A. Lefor,
cashier.
Mrs. P. j. Needham has changed
her day of going to Beltield from Sat-
urday to Tuesday during school vaca-
ton and has organized a very success
full music class at Taylor on Wednes-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Bowen returned
last Friday from Rochester, Mimi,
having stopped off in st. Paul for a
few days. DR.. Bowen is making rapid
recovery from his successful opera
ton.
Mrs. James Flanagan of Mandan,
mother of w. H. Flanagan Of this
city,, who has been ill for several
months, was reported very low the
last of the week. Mr.. Flanagan went
down last Saturday.
Miss Helen Anderson, who was on
her way home to Saltwater, Mimi,
from Miles City, Mont, where she
had been teaching, stopped off in this
city for a weeks visit with Miss
Emma K~ostelecky last week.
Miss Rose Flanagan, of the Vogue
Millinery, met her brother, Lester, of
Minneapolis, at the train the first of
the week. He was on his way to
Montana, hoping that a change of
climate would benefit his health.
Miss Althea Drenkel, who has COM
pleted half of her nursing course IN
the Mandan hospital, spent part Of
her vacation last week with her Sis
ter, Mrs. E. N. Robinson, in this city,
returning Thursday to continue her
work.
Among those down from Glendive
on Sunda-" who were doing a lot Of
roofing for the visiting team were
noted: Tom Vallancey, A. w. Ellick-
son and Paul White. They used to do
the same for the Dickinson team when
they all lived here. .
The Gets Piano Co. advertising
a which had been at Dickinson for
some time, was equipped with the
necessary safety appliances the past
week to comply with the Interstate
Commerce law. The car was to be
taken to Hebron the last of the week.
MAIDS Jasperson of Taylor recently
received rs newly Matched chicks that
had travelled from Indiana-before
ever tasting food. They were all
bright and chirping when they arrived
at their journeys end. Attorney T. H.
Pugh had a similar shipment three
weeks ago.
Marion H. Schlotzhauer, son of
Governor Schlotzhauer Of Alabama,
arrived in Dickinson this week. to re-
main for several months. Mr..
Sc~hlotzhauer represents the Univer-
sitv of Missouri and has a work which |
should prove very profitable to some
of the leading families of the city.
Mrs. J. W. Currie and Miss Mabel
returned Sunday from Milwaukee,
where they consulted a specialist re-
gardin" Mrs. Currie's eyes. 1t was
found cataracts were forming owe"
both eyes, one in a much more ad-
vanced stage than the other. It
will probably be possible to operate
by October.
The E. N. Robinson family recently |
moved into the A. B. Robinson house, |
which they purchased some time ago, |
and remodeled. Otto Lackey, timer
at the Lish hardware store, plans on