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

NE WS
Jacob Holman, who has been in
Montana for some time, returned to
the city Sunday.
l.. Rev. J. G. Dickey is remodeline his
home on 9Th Street West by the ad-
dition of another story.
Misses Dorothy Gobler and Eleanor
Smith are occupying the T. F. Murtha
home while the family is east.
A daughter was born to Rev. and
Mrs: Charles Mutschnick of Belield
in st: Joseph's hospital July 22nd.
The little lady was named Clara Rose.
Miss Marion Howe, employed in the
register of deeds office at Beach. was
the guest Sunday and Monday of her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Beidler, of this city.
Miss Blanche Flanagan returned
recently from a ten days visit with
her grandfather and an aunt at Man.
dan and with some friends at Scion,
N. D.
Mrs. o. Hopkins of Forsyth, Mont,
came down Sunday from Glendive.
where she visited a few DAYS. to spend
John Leask.
Miss Anna Johnson, of the Mandan
mercantile Co., and sister, Miss Vera,
and Miss Theresa Myran, who are at
tending Summer School here, spent
sunday at their home in Taylor.
Little Miss Marion, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Harleman, enter
tanned twelve little girls at a S o'clock
dlnner party. last Saturday, the &C.
caslon beng her sixth birthday. The
hostess was the recipient of a number
OF pretty gifts that would delight any
little girl: Mrs. Harleman was as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Beidler.
Misses Laura Dumke and Anna
Hlllesheim, Summer School instruct
ors, leave today Saturday for the
east. Miss Hillesheim goes to her
nome in Sleepy Eye, Mimi, stopping
OIL en- route to visit sisters at Stables
and st. Paul. Miss Dumke will be
joined at Chicago by her mother and
sister before going on to her home in
New Holstein, Wis.
A. T. Crowl and daughter, Miss
Grace, returned on a special park
train Tuesday. They were accom-
panied back by a Lauerman family
with whom they: had travelled through
the park. and who went on to their
nome in Marinette, Wis. The Crowls
were gone three weeks, having left
on the Shriner special.
Miss Pearl Smith, who was attend
ing Summer School here, left the last
of the week in the T. G., Saunders
car for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Clayton Brown, near Killdeer. A
week later she expected to leave for
Fort Dodge, Iowa, to spend the rest
of her vacation with her mother. Mrs.
Jessie Smith. She will return in Sen
TENDER to take a position as nrima nv
teacher at Killdeer.
Engineer Ed. Person is on the road
again, having a good man to look
a1ter MS barber shop and pool hall
IN the Leonberger basement. Mrs.
ferson and the children expect to go
TO E!berton, Washington, the coming
month to visit her sister, Mrs. w. H.
Ilppler, who formerly resided in the
Gorham country. During the past
season Mr.. Tippler's fruit orchard
supplied about 1000 pounds of cher
rles for the F. l.. Roquette Co. store.
Roy Dodd and Gordon Dodd have
joined forces for handling western
grown fruit in North Dakota and
Montana. They will make a speciality
OF choice apples in carload lots and,
before the season opens, they will
handle a few cars of soft fruits, ex-
pectlng their first shipment within a
few days. Gordon Dodd has been
Wholesaling fruit through this Sec
ton for several years and with Roy
associated with him, looking after the
eastern end, they will be able to ex-
tend their : sales very materially.
Roy Dodd will make headquarters in
Dickinson.
The cement sidewalks of Dickinson
are being extended this season on
both the north and south sides. Nog-
gle Bros. have been busy for some
days laying a walk on Third Avenue
West, just north of the school house
block past the homes of Harry Eden,
George Thompson, F. C. Angliss.
Thomas H. Pugh, A. A. Meredith and
B. E. Noark. A similar Improvement
IS also being made in the block east
VAN ISL SO1llCI, PAST Llc IeO. "A.
Senour, J.. G.. Dickev. John Pavlish,
Jr., and S. c. Barnes homes and along
the south side of the R. H. johnson
corner.
J: G: Quinlivan returned the past
week from a business and pleasure
trip OF some days in the eastern part
OF this state and Minnesota. He Wis
tied the Grand Forks fair last week
and was surprised to find the crops
were good in that locality notwith-
standing the continued rains. How
ever, around Fargo crops appear to
have been seriously injured by the
wet weather. In this respect people
living in Stark and tributary counties
are much more fortunate. The land
out this way is rolling and an ex-
tremely wet season like the present
does not destroy crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Roquette and
daughter, Miss Oral, left Monday for
the east. Their first stop will be at