The Dickinson press., 1915-07-31
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Helen Poor spent Sunday in
Hebron visiting friends.
The Dickinson Motor Car Co.. put
on two additional machinists in their
garage this week.
]. H. Gibson returned last Friday
from Minot, where he had gone from
the encampment at Devils Lake.
Among those up from Daglum for
the picnic at the station were Rev.
and Mrs. C. B. Ingebrigtson and lit
tie son.
D. D. Doubleday, of Doubleday &
Myers, photographers, left Wednes-
day night for Casper, Wyoming,
where he has some work to look after.
Regular services will be held Sun
day at St. Johns Lutheran church,
morning in German at 1920 and
evening in English at 500. Rev. J.
K~ordewick, pastor.
A. w. Canterbury, editor of the
News at Manning, returned Wednes-
day afternoon from a weeks trip to
Iowa, where he had been called by the
death of his grandfather.
Joe Komp of Fargo, the new mana
ger of the Stipek Saddlery Co. in
Glendive, spent a day this week in
this city with his cousin, Matt Blick,
of the Dickinson Saddlery Co.
Mrs. C. A. Balsley is expecting as
guests Sunday, Miss Laura Harring-
ton of La Crosse, Wis, who is on her
way to Idaho, for a months visit, and
Miss Eva Alderman of St. Paul.
Smith Harrison came down from
Billings on Wednesday to look after
leasing hay lands, etc., north of Tay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison moved
in from their ranch last spring and
are now living in Billings.
Miss Anna Kramer left Wednesday
on No. 7 for the west on a trip to
Corwin Hot Springs, Mont, and on
through the National Park. 1t is
possible that Miss Kramer will make
her home at some western point.
The twelve-days'-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Wilson passed away Sun
day evening after an illness of three
days. Interment was made in the
Dickinson cemetery Monday, the
funeral being conducted from the Will
son home.
The sale of lots at Golva on the
new branch south of Beach will oc-
cur August 9 and the sale at Ollie
August II. Senator A. L. Martin is
in charge of these sales and hopes to
see many of his Dickinson friends on
hand for August 9 and II.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Agnew returned
last Friday from their months we'd
ding trip to points on the western
coast. They are with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Poor, for some
time while making arrangements for
moving into their own home.
Alias Baker and daughter, Miss
Josephine, who have been here visit
ing at the w. E. Baker home, left in
the August Meier car for their home
near Oakdale Tuesday. Alpha Baker
accompanied them out and will re-
main until school commences.
Robert Montieth of Hirschville has
purchased the Miller cottage in the
Messersmith & Simpson addition, and
will take possession of the same early
in August. Mr.. and Mrs. Montieth
were in the city the first of the week
in connection with the matter.
Charles F. Smith of Elkins, New
Hampshire, a former resident of
Dickinson, writes that he recalls the
time, eleven or twelve years ago,
when The PRESS was located in the
old Odd Fellows building on the pres
ent site of the Kihm next the St.
Charles.
Walter Farrand of Belfeld was
down Sunday to see his wife and new
daughter, Ethel May, at the A. A.
Harleman home. The little boy, is at
home with his aunt, Katie Kirby, who
has been visiting her sister for some
time. Mr.. Farrand returned Monday
evening.
Little Roland Mars, son of Cashier
and Mrs. D. D. Mars, invited some
sixteen of his companions last Thurs
day to help him celebrate his fifth
birthday. The children had a delight
full afternoon playing games and
later sitting down to a dainty lunch
served by Mrs. Mars.
Robert Gillian, who went west
about three months ago, having been
in Oregon and Montana, returned
Tuesday. The next morning found
him at his old place in the John P.
Berringer meat market. He is an ex-
cellent butcher and the firm is very
much pleased to have him back.
Vincent Hajek and son, Jerry, were
in the city from their farm six miles
south of Manning Tuesday. They be-
lieve that they have a 20 per cent
grain loss in consequence of the hail
storm in their vicinity last Thursday.
Next Sunday they expect to have a
social gathering at their home.
Claude Stimson left Friday after a
months visit in the city at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Blanche J. Frye, for
his home at Elk River, MINI. The
day before his leaving, E. A. Lilli-
bridge, took Mrs. Frye, her father
and her nephew on an auto trip