The Dickinson press., 1915-12-04
BELFIELD
r. A. Lyon was in Belfeld Satur-
day afternoon on business.

Jensen were in Dickinson last Friday.
Steve Palanuk's dislocated shoulder
has been giving him some pain the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schwartz and
three children spent Sunday at the
home of his brother in Dickinson.
Senator and Mrs. M. l.. Mcbride,
Sheriff and Mrs. Geo. J. Brown of
last week.
Gustave Meschke and Miss Dorothy
Mcleod were married November rs
Geo. Hickey home.
w. A. Knoop, of the City Drug
Store, is well pleased with the bust
ness of this new place. His partner
in the business is E. P. Bishop.
N. A. Schoeman, manager of the
Model at this place, continues as Sec
rotary of the Belfield Commercial
Club, and is doing his work we'll.
A happy wedding ceremony was
performed the evening of November
27 at the Nick Boltz home 2 miles
north, when MI. Cox was married to
Miss Mary Boltz.
George Metzger. has been here
nearly two years and has worked up
a good tailor business. He was in
Dickinson for a short time but likes
Belfield best for his business.
Mytro Kordonoy, the man who had
his arm broken in a threshing ma
chine at the Frank Smith place in the
Gorham country, is getting along
nicely.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
by Rev. FIR. Hollberger at Our Lady of
Lourdes church, Gaylord, on Novem-
Der 20, when Gustave Fugere and
Miss Georgiana Sauvageau were
joined in matrimony.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Scharf have
been visiting their daughter at Wolf
Point, Montana, for some time.
Mrs. George Flint of Fryburg has
been keeping house for her parents
here during their absence.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Kelley at their home 8 miles
south on November 27. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolf from 2 miles south, had a
| son on November 20. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Kinney also have a young son.
A. O. johnson is selling out his
dry goods and shoes, keeping his
grocery stock and may decide to put
on a delivery wagon another spring.
His half section of land near Gay
lord gave an average yield of 27k
bushels of No. l wheat to the acre
this year.
A. R. Baisch, local manager of the
Goodrich-C Call Lumber Co., is a broth
err of DR.. J. G. Baisch of Bremerton,
| WASH, a former drug store proprietor
in Dickinson. After leaving Dickin-
son Mr.. Baisch studied medicine and
is now one of Uncle Sans physi-
clans.
E. P. Bishop and Geo. C. Wiebke
are pleased with their hardware bust
ness. During the past year a num-
Der of hot water plants have been
installed in homes of the city, which
indicates comfort and permanency for
u people.
Mayor C. F. Corbett hopes that ar
~rangements can be made to get the
Little Missouri river we'll drilling out
fit into Belfield to make a test for
water. 1t is time that some steps
were taken looking to a permanent
water supply.
Miss Lena Ledoux, of near Gay
lord, is very proud of the fact that
she raised SIS worth of turkeys the
past season. Three crates were
shipped to Parker & Sons at Dickin-
son and the customers were highly
pleased.
Commissioner D. Hughes is still
making collections for the Sorensen
estate and for the present has his
office at the hardware store. It is
expected that the affairs of the late
J.. S. Sorensen will be closed up early
in the coming year.
w. H. Hardy has been in the i'm
plement and live stock business here
for a year and a half and he likes
the place. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy were
formerly located at Minor, this
state. They find business very good
in the locality of Belfield.
The local telephone exchange is in
charge of Miss Inez Barnhart and is
kept open from 7 a. m, until 10 p. M,
with emergency calls. The chief is
assisted at noon and in the evening
by Miss Hilda Eslick. Subscribers in
Belfield number about 112, and there
are three farm lines connected.
DR.. and Mrs. Dahl Of Perley, Mimi,
were guests of the Imperial Hotel the
past week. They have a section of
land in the Gorham country, where
they resided at one time for a few
years, and were out this time to ar
range some business matters in con-
n%ection with the renting of the place
Mrs. Clara Lowery has her house
well filled. She boards a number of
the teachers and takes a few patients
now and then. Her son, Ed. Harkins.
is now on his second year with the
Mandan Mercantile Co. He was a
resident of Dickinson for many years
and is now married and maintaining
a home of his own.
Frank Christensen is in his second
year in high school. He enjoys his
school work and makes the most OF
his spare time, doing porter work at
the barber shop in the evening and
on Saturday. He is patrol scout lead
er. His brother, Charles Christen:
sen, is taking third year high school
work and is employed as barber
when not occupied with his studies.
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