The Dickinson press., 1915-06-05
LOCAL NEWS

IL.
T. L. Beard is making extensive i'm
provements and additions to his resi-
dence property. -y} r.
DR.. G.. A. Perkins went to Fargo
Friday morning expecting to traverse
the burning sands of the Shrine be-
fore returning. The weather ought
to help some. .
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. G. A..
Finch and two son of La Moure were
in the city en- route home from the
| Coast. Mrs. Finch was calling upon
her friend, Mrs. J. w. Reed.
Mrs. William Hazenwinkel expects
to leave in about two weeks to join
Mr.. Hazenwinkel in Fargo, where he
has established a large cleanir" bust
ness.
The Berringer Market was trying
out their Maxwell truck circus day
for special deliveries at the grounds.
John G. Bauer was driving and every
thing worked %splendidly. However,
the market will only make special de-
liveries with the a. for the present.
Alfred c.. Sorenson of Belfeld and
/ Charles w. Lawrence of Medora We're
1 lIllldtCu 1lCO C1l0 LIN 1Ou6S OV
inson this week. Nine new applica-
| tons were received Tuesday evening
and at the previous meeting IL was
the number. y :
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lindsey (Irene
Walton) left Wednesday for their
bungalo at Detroit, Minnesota, where
they plan to spend the summer. Mr..
Lindsey is travelling salesman for a
big Spokane lumber firm and will
make Fargo his headquarters.
The Knights of Columbus meeting
in Dickinson the past week was a
pleasant affair, a fine banquet being
given in the St. Charles hotel, fol-
lowed by an entertainment in the hall.
Attorney J. P. Cain was elected state
deputy, and it was voted to hold the
next state meeting at Minot.
J. P. Berringer is erecting a brick
barn 40 by 80 #. with IA TT. posts at
his slaughter yards southeast OF the
city. White brick r being used. In
the center of the building will be a
we'll and feed grinder. Matt Reuter- Is
looking after the work and will be
ready to lay brick the coming week.
John Eaton of Fargo, state agent
for the Insurance Company of North
america, was in Dickinson On Thurs
| day inspecting the local agency at the
| Merchants National bank and visiting
| Llewellyn Roquette Of the same col
lege fraternity and the Ayers family.
This section of the state has had
! another good rain-.O of an inch
on Wednesday. Friday morning the
| gauge showed IT as the fall during
! the night and there was a steady
down-pour all the morning until 1880
| and lowering clouds indicating more
to follow.
Mrs. E. H. Knapp has succeeded
the Dickinson Floral Co. and earnestly
~solicits your orders for cut flowers
and special design work. Cut flowers
kept on hand in season. Order all
special flower design WORK as early as
possible. Phone all orders to Knapp's
Variety Store 254K.-adv. 1t
On Saturday, June s, at the Bijou
| $50 feet of Lusitania pictures will be
thrown upon the e This is the
first showing in this city of the pic
lures of the great liner and Manager
| Leonberger has secured this film at
| great expense but has not advanced
the prices. Saturday June s..
Mrs. H. A. Davis, Misses Florence
| and Eleanor Davis, Mrs. G. H. Wiley
and Miss Sybil Clark attended the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra con-
certs in Bismarck Wednesday after
noon and evening. At least five more
who had made all arrangements to
90 down were detained by the down.
pour.
A.. J. Bedauin who bought che Tom
Nottingham barber shop on May ~,
decided at noon Of May % that ne
wanted to return east again. So mr..
Tottingham is now conducting his
shop as in the past. The former
Mandan barber apparently did not
know his own mind for very long at
a time.
Peter F.. Berringer, the local agent
is out with a new Hudson Six. Inc
car is a beauty-the latest ideal OF a
handsome car. It has a. perfect
streamline body, without a break or
angle to mar the flowing lines: All
hinges are concealed. The finish IS
superb. The leather is hand-butfed:
In n group this Hudson Six-4O will
appear the distinguished car.
Miss Helen Carroll celebrated her
| eleventh birthday Monday. Her
mother, Mrs. S. L. Carroll, served a
| $50 o'clock dinner to fifteen of Miss
Helen's friends, after which games
were enjoyed. The whole affair will
be a pleasant birthday memory and
the many gifts reminders Of the
eleventh milestone in Miss Helen's
life.
Palmer Peters won his suit against
Xaiver Koch and also against the
markets on the north side. Mike
Chernichow sold these parties meat
from steers that he had stolen from
plaintiff. The purchasers had no idea
that the meat was stolen and were
compelled to pay for it twice. The
thief broke out Of the Bowman county
iail, it will be recalled, and got out OF
the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Soules enter
tain at dinner this (Friday) evening