The Dickinson press., 1916-05-06
LOCAL NEWS

Bert Waddell is on the sick list at
his home with the measles.
Miss Maude Angliss was ill at her
home with tonsilitis for a few days
the past week.
Mrs. C.. H. Starke was on the
sick list the past week with a bad
cold in the form of grippe.
Attorney and Mrs. Ben Rigler of
Richardton were in the city the lat
ter part of the week.
Attorney l.. A. Simpson left Thurs
absent until Sunday.
The more you buy now the more
money you will save for later. H. F.
Schroeder Co.-adv. 1t
Ralph Koch, who has been working
on the Mott Spotlight, is spending
several weeks in the city visiting rela-
tives.
Attorney J. w. Sturgeon autoed
out into the Gorham country on
Thursday in the interests of a matter
for the Citizens bank at Belfeld.
Attorneys T. F. Murtha and H. A.
Burgeson made a trip northwest of
Manning to look over land interests
the middle of the week.
Mrs. John Hunter of the Midway
country came in the middle of the
week for a visit with her aunt, Mrs
P. H. Rumble, and also to get dental
work done. Their p~ostoffice now is
Cook Ranch.
John Brew, a prosperous rancher in
the north country, came down as far
as New Hradec on his assessing trip
and being so close to Dickinson, he
came in Thursday morning for a
short visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. M. G. Brown and children of
Forsyth, Mont, were guests over Sun
day with the formers sister, Mrs.
Archie Dingman of this city. Mrs
Dingman is recovering nicely from
her recent injury, being now able to
sit up in a chair.
Louis Baker of Emerson brought
his family to Dickinson recently and
has been spending the week with his
brother, V. A. Baker, at their new
home on Fifth Avenue West. Mr..
Baker will either buy or build in
Dickinson within a short time.
J.. G.. Erb of Dunn county stated
Thursday that he was farming ex
tensively this season. J. H. Baker.
who had just finished moving out to
the Erb place from Gladstone, is
down with measles this week which
delays farm work somewhat.
George P. Keiter, the city, Stark
and Dunn county directory man, ar
rived in Dickinson on Friday and is
now busy delivering his 1916 edition,
This paper is sure that the people
will find that Mr.. Keiter has kept
up his high standard for directory
work.
Several of cur Dickinson people, in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Zimerman, the
Misses Sherlock, A. P. Ellian and
Leigh Smith, attended the South
Heart Boosters dance last Friday
evening. Music was furnished by the
Dickinson orchestra.
Whether judged by it's refinement
and finished perfection in construc-
ton or by the high standard of it's
road performance Saxon "Six" at
$815 is essentially a class car. You'll
find it the top place car of the times
at anywhere near it's price. Frenzl-
Saxon Co., distributors.-adv. It
Miss Dorothy Ayers, who is attend
ing Oberlin College in Ohio, sub
mitted to an appendicitis operation
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock. The
attending physician wires that he
does not look for any complications
Mrs. M. L. Ayers left on No. 2
Thursday afternoon and will reach
Oberlin on Saturday morning.
A fire alarm was put in Wednesday
evening calling the fire department to
the w. S. Lamberson home in the
northern part of the city. It was
nothing serious, however, a little
blaze from a rubbish heap at first
seemed menacing to the chicken coop,
but the fire was put out before any
damage "a done.
Mrs. Roy Henderson and niece,
Miss Elsie Torgerson, left for Bis
marck Saturday to see the formers
sister, Mrs. Paul liner, who is seri-
ously i'll in the hospital. Plans are
being made for taking her to a
specialist in st. Paul, accompanied
by Miss Torgerson. Mrs. Henderson
returned on Sunday.
The opening baseball game of the
season was played between the st.
Charles and Willard teams on Thurs
day afternoon. The victory resulted
in favor of the Willard, with a score
of 16 to 0. Battling Roberts featured
for the Willard. c. P. Miller is mana
ger of the Willard boys and Albert
| Behonek of the St. Charles team.