The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. F. Parker were
out Wednesday evening to call on
Will Meyer. They found him as
comfortable as could be expected.
It is some six weeks since he ate any
thing.
Mrs. F. ". Lacy is enjoying since
Saturday a visit from her mother,
Mrs. James Crowley, and her sister,
Mrs. Edward Lacy, both Of Galena,
Ill. The guests expect to be here
about two weeks.
Rev. Geo. B. Galley, general mis-
sionary of the American Sunday
School Union for the state, is ":
able to be here Sunday and will not
speak in the Methodist church Sun
day as announced, Rev. j. C. Jor-
'gensen supplying in his place.
Gilbert Gunwall of north of Taylor
autoed in Wednesday morning via
TAYLOR. He states that the threshing
in that vicinity is pretty we'll along,
the Gunwalls having between ten and
twelve thousand bushels of grain this
year.
Among those who entered the hos
pital this week ire: Miss Phoebe
Sibly and Richard Morthy of Dickin-
son; J. Spencer of South Heart; Peter
Nelson Of Sentinel Butte, and Jane,
Grover and Myrtle Haut, children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haul of Belfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Engbrecht had
as their guests the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson and
children, who were returning to their
home in Montana from a visit in
South Dakota. Mrs. Peterson is MI.
E~ngbrecht's sister. They continued
their journey home Wednesday.
The city's refusal to allow the
Henry Whalen personal damage claim,
means that the case will be up for
trial at the December term. MI.
Whalen is at work at the RAIDER Dairy
farm but has very little use of his
eye, which was so seriously injured
during the prairie fire last spring.
The Commercial Club will hold
their first get-to-gether meeting for
the fall at the Willard hotel the
coming Thursday evening, October
21. It is especially requested by
Pres. White that a full meeting be
held in order to take up matters of
interest relative to the winters work
of the club. Dinner will be served
from 6 to 7 a la carte and will be
followed by the business session.
S. w. Thacker of Vancouver, B. c.,
was visiting at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. M. A. Scherffius, in Dick
inson this week, going from here to
Minneapolis, where Mrs. Thacker is
visiting. Business is not very good
in Vancouver or account of the war
and it may be that Mr.. Thacker will
choose a location in the states. He
has been identified with a trust COM
pany in Canada, looking after insur-
ance and real estate loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cor. Williams and
family of Taylor took No. 3 Monday
for Denver, Colorado, where the
Mr.. Williams expects to be back, how
ever, a little later to attend to his
business interests here. The family
was accompanied up from Taylor by
Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. Paul lin
ef, VINO unCll TUESDAY VlSlI-
ing her sister, Mrs. Roy Henderson
of this city. The liners plan on
again moving to Bismarck from their
place out north as soon as threshing
is over to get school advantages for
the children.
Bait Cornell came down from
South Heart on Wednesday to meet
his nephew, Will O'Connell, who was
to arrive the following day from Ire
land. The young man, who is %
years of age, left his native land last
month, taking passage at Liverpool
on September 20 on the American
line steamer, New York, arriving in
New York City on October 8. He
visited a few days in the Empire
city before leaving for Dickinson to
meet his uncle, whom he had never
seen. Mr.. Cornell left Ireland 80
years ago and is now one. of the
prosperous residents of the South
Heart neighborhood. He raises cat
tie and does a little farming. The
steamship ticket vas secured through
! the John Reuter- agency in Dickinson.