The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24
LOCAL NEWS
Judge w. C. Crawford returned
from Beach on Friday.

/ JuOSe w. ~. CfaWIOrQ returned
from Beach on Friday.
There will be special musical serv
ice this coming Sunday evening at the
Congregational church.
The Merchants National bank strlc.
ture is to be two stories instead OF
one as first planned, which has neces-
STATED some reinforcement of piers
Mrs. E. A. Pace of Minneapolis was
the guest recently of Mrs. John Swope
of this city, while on her way for a
visit at Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Corbett and
children are enjoying their visit at
Green Bay and other Michigan points
and expect to return home about
August 1.
Erasmus Froelich, of the PRESS
force, returned with Company X and
commenced his usual work again
Tuesday. He reports fine time at
Devils Lake.
Mrs. Ed. Scott returned to Bel
field Tuesday after visit here with
her husband, who is in the hospital
with broken leg. She expected to
be down again the last of the week.
Richard Dahlke and C. H. Brade
meyer were in Thursday to get bind
ing twine which had been ordered
through the Farmers Union. Tom
PrldeauX was another who was in for
the same errand.
Fred Funk has taken barber shop
and pool hall at Ft. Rice, south of
Mandan, where he will go the first of
the month. Mrs. Funk and the chill
dren will remain in Dickinson for the
present.
Miss Eleanor Davis is expected back
the last of this week from Fairview,
Mont, where she has been visiting.
MISS Margaret Stewart took Miss
Davis place at the organ in the
Episcopal church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, aged
"a and 20, walking for the Riley Shoe
Go. from Columbus, Ohio, to San Fran
cisco, were in Dickinson with their
little dog the past week. They took
rooms with P. A. Moir and remained
two days selling postal cards.
Mrs. Charles Lish and children ar
rived on Thursday from Kansas City
to visit some time at the Frank Lish
home. Mr.. Lish's brother visited him
here some years ago, but this is the
first time his wife had been in Dick
inson.
Thos. Menke arrived from Glendive
Friday morning to install the Union
Delivery System in the city the COM
ing week. The local merchants in
terested in this are: The Crowl-
Schroeder Co., The Dickinson Mercan-
tile, Parker & Sons and J. P. Berrin-
ger. This system will run two autos
for delivery for the four firms men
toned and it is believed will be very
successful as it has been in Glendive.
Miss Lukomski, stenographer for
Max Hendrick since June 1, left for
her home in Milwaukee Thursday,
called there by the illness of her
mother. She may be able to return
in month or so. Miss Lukomski met
viz w 1lCyo LII 41llWduhCc ocVcH years
ago, being employed in DR.. Schneid-
er's office at the time Col. Field was
operated upon there. 1t was pleasant !
for her to find friends in Dickinson
when she came here a stranger.
Mrs. VIM. A. Abernethy of Beach,
aged 80 years, died in Dickinson the
irst of the week. Besides the hus-
oand there are three children left to
mourn her death. The family is held
n highest esteem at Beach, where
he funeral was to be held from the
Congregational church on Saturday
morning. In the absence of Rev.
leo. N. Remission, Rev. A. C. Hacke
goes up to conduct the service. L. A.
Davis & Son prepared the body which
vas sent home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Gruschus had a
most delightful time on their west
.rn trip of six weeks. They spent |
about two weeks with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gruschus, at |
Sebastopol; a week at the Charles
Gordon home in Long Beach, and
about the same length of time with
friends in San Diego. They found |
he North Dakota building at the ex-
position grounds in San Francisco a |
delightful place to be and the exhibits |
there made them proud of their home |
state.