The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14

Mrs. F. M. Swope and two children
left on Thursday for two weeks
trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Ed. Persons and children left
on Thursday for Washington to visit
at the Tippler home for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner of Dag
lum were among those who attended
the Catholic picnic at South Heart on
Sunday.
A harvest dance has been an
nounced for Saturday night, August |
IA, at the w. J. Kennedy barn in
South Heart.
The James C. Young farm mana
gers believe in having the best of
poultry and recently purchased 80
Buff Orpingtons.
Attorney T. F. Murtha, wife and
| sons returned Wednesday afternoon
from their trip to the Twin Cities and
points in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner of
| Daglum made hurried trip to the
city on Monday, Mr.. Gardner to do
shopping and Mr.. Gardner to get men
for haying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Heaton
| were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Norman Malcolm at their farm
home seven miles southeast of the
| city.
| Attorney w. F. Blume returned on
Tuesday from Chico Springs and al
l visit to Deer Lodge and Mussellshell.
He was absent little over two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Moe and young
er children were leaving Friday for
Galesburg, N. D., to attend the gold
en- wedding anniversary of Mr.. Noes
parents.
C. E. McCarty returned the first of
the week from their homestead in
South Dakota, bringing Mrs. Nc
Carly, who is taking treatment in
Dickinson for her rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Roquette ex-
ected to leave New York some time
this week, returning via Iowa points
to visit day or two at his old home
and arriving in Dickinson next Mon
day.
| Among the "Notes" on Daglum fol-
lowing a recent article on the dedica-
tion of their new church, the Peterson
Bros steam rig was unintentionally
omitted as factor in the prosperity
of the Daglum farmers.
Bert Pierson and Banker Scogland
and families drove over from Cas-
coyne the first of the week. They
were taking the Red Trail to Miles
City, expecting to return over the
Yellowstone Trail.
Mrs. Fred Eyer came in Thursday
from Dunn county to get a mower,
but was disappointed as the Dickinson
dealers had sold out everything in
this line of machinery. 1t looks now
as though there would be scarcity
, of binders by another week.
Mrs. Ole K. Olson of Killdeer had
an operation on Thursday at the St.
Joseph's hospital for the removal of
a tumor. Geo. Swaren, about II years
old, also from the north, had his ton
sils and adenoids removed the same
fday and returned home in the after
noon.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Malcom and
, their guest, Miss Brinton of Des
, Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Malcolm's
mother, Mrs. Belle Davis, recently
had a pleasant auto trip into South
Dakota. Returning via Glen Ullin,
Mrs. Davis visited old friends for a
; few days, returning the last of last
: week.
Mrs. J. P. Berringer entertained
,, the Lady Maccabees Wednesday even
; ing. After lodge session the ladies'
: enjoyed cards for time, the evening
closing with a fine lunch served by
. the hostess and her daughters, Mrs
, Clifford Smith and Miss Rose and
Miss Myra Wiley.
Mrs. I. C. James of Wibaux was in
Dickinson recently where she selected
a handsome fire place mantel of the
!; Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick Co.
. Geo. D. Hollecker, the big general
: merchant at Glendive, is another who
has one of the handsome mantels
!. manufactured by the Dickinson firm.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stecker, 10
miles north of Sentinel Butte, was
brought to St. Joseph's hospital early
in the week suffering from severe
moving machine cuts on the hands
and a leg. He is about 12 years old
and was accompanied to the city by
his parents, his mother remaining
with him.
Miss Irene Anderson, a niece of
Mrs. c. D. Davis, who came up from
Owatonna, Minn., early in the sum-
, mer, was taken suddenly i'll Tuesday
morning. A physician was called and
, it was found that she was suffering
, from acute appendicitis. She submit
ted to an operation within an hour or
two after the attack and is getting
along'in fine shape.