The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
LOCAL NEWS

Misses Sibyl Clark and Eleanor
Davis Of this city attended the Kill
deer dance Saturday evening.
Sheriff and Mrs. Geo. F. Brown
were guests at the C. C. Turner
home in Gladstone recently.
The st. Charles Hotel Barber Shop
is now open. Ray Croft, Prop.
adv. 12-11-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hoist of Glad
stone were visitors over Sunday at
the w. A. Mcclure home in this city.
For Sale-A perfectly new violin
in last at reasonable price. Mrs. 0.
J.. Luithe, 445 5th Ave. W.-adv 12-11-H
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiseman of Regent
were guests for a few days at the H.
F. Rase home the first of the week.
Mesdames Rase and Wiseman are
sisters.
A. w. Arnold of Beach, agent for
the Minneapolis Threshing Machine
Co., was transacting business in the
city the first Of the week, going from
here to Bismarck.
L. Reece autoed in from New Eng
land recently, bringing in his mother,
Mrs. Matt Reece, who visited at the
John P. Berringer home in this city
for a few days.
A. A. Bruce, one of the judges of
the supreme court at Bismarck, was
a guest at the St. Charles hotel while
in the city over Sunday. Judge Bruce
delivered the memorial lecture for the
Elks Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Kirby, who sustained a para
lytic shock recently and was taken
to the Glendive hospital, is recovering
slowly. Mrs. Kirby expected to go
up to see him on Thursday.
The Monday Club met at the Guy
Hunter home in the western part Of
the city this week. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. A. P. Nachtwey.
Charles Ofet was among those up
for the Elk memorial service on
Sunday, returning Monday morning
to Boyle, between Gladstone and Tay..
lor. His farm home is about a half
mile from this siding on the N. P.
J.. A. Frank and Archie Pilot were
city visitors from Fryburg Monday.
Mr.. Frank has finished threshing his
crop of 5000 bushels of grain and
has sold his 1000 bushels of wheat
which graded No. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hughes were at
| the depot Saturday to see old friends,
| Miss Aiken and Mr. Showers, who
we're passing through en- route to
| their homes at Onalaska, Wis, from
a visit at Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cassidy and
children, Lester and Ralph, of a short
distance south of the city, left
Wednesday for a visit of a month or
| six weeks at their old homes in At
lantic, Iowa. August Sunquist has
charge of the Cassidy farm for that
time.
Rev. A. C. Hacke accompanied a
local physician to New England the
first Of the week to see Rev. Francis
C. Bliss, who was very i'll at his home
there with pneumonia.
C. C. Randall has been across the
Little Missouri this week acting as
judge of cattle and horses in the set
tlement Of the Laurence Christ es-
tate. There are several hundred head
of stock to be apportioned among
the heirs.-Watford Guide.
Alex Kehrli was returning home to
Taylor last Saturday on the local.
His family is in town now while he
is out threshing with the Charles
Wrightson & Marsh machine. 1t
looks as though they would have
work for the machine until Christ
mas in north of Taylor.
j. W. Molloy went to Gladstone
again on Monday to look after his
plumbing and heating jobs in that
village. He is doing work for Matt
and Frank Bayer, John Lob, Peter
Kirch and Mr.. Duckhorn and for
Carl HUH at his farm home. A car
load of material was shipped into
Gladstone for these jobs.
Harold McCloy, son of Mrs. Emma
McCloy, who is spending the winter
in this city, is still doing Y. M. C. A.
work in China, although many work.
ers have been recalled because of lack
of funds on account of the war. A
baby has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
McCloy since they went to China,
making them three children.
Herman Seehaber of Pettibone, N.
D., was in the city a short time the
early part of the week. to arrange
matters in regard to some land which
he had leased. Mr.. Seehaber recently
purchased a large tract of land about
16 miles east of Glendive, Mont, and
was en- route home to ship his cat
tie to his western ranch.
W. J. Orchard, of the Mcdonald
drug store, was obliged to remain at
his rooms at the Bachelor club for
several days the past week with an
injured foot, caused by his stepping
on a nail last Friday. He was re-
covering very nicely, although not
able to step on his foot, the middle
Of the week.
Mrs. M. J. Van Orman and three
children are guests at the home of