The Dickinson press., 1916-10-14
LOCAL NEWS

WIFI MTS. w. II. Long on Wednesday
afternoon.
Ambrose Reichert and Mike Knopik
both prosperous farmers in the Man.
ming vicinity, were in the city shop
ping and attending to business on
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. P. Berringer, who was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Smith, and family at Beach, returned
on Saturday, accompanied by her
daughter, who visited here until Mon
day.
Louis Petricka, Judge W. C. Craw-
ford and Frank Ray expect to leave
tomorrow Saturday morning early
on a hunting trip in the territory
east of Bismarck.
F. J. Peterson of the Dickinson u.
S. land ocice, left on Thursday after
noon to spend two weeks in the east
ern part of the state, stopping off
among other places at Grand Forks
and Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krueger and
children of South Heart were guests
over night Wednesday, at the home
Of Mrs: Krueger's mother, Mrs. Mary
Sherlock of this city. The Kruger
family autoed in in their car.
Mrs. T. H. Nelson received a mes
sage the middle Of the week of the
very critical illness of her mother
and left Immediately for the east in
response. Her son and daughter are
left in the care of Mrs. Jennie Ware
and Mrs. A.. G. Elfstrom respectively.
Mrs. j. w. Bowen YVES hostess at a
1 o'clock luncheon on Thursday. A
color scheme of yellow was carried
out, chrysanthemums furnishing the
floral decorations. Medsames w. H.
Long and J. c. Thysell assisted the
hostess. The afternoon was spent at
cards.
MI. and Mrs. Walter F. Richard re-
turned on Monday from a ten days
trip to Garrison, N. D., their former
home town. They also made other
points along the north line. Mr.. Rich
ard is engaged in insurance business,
which keeps him on the road most of
the time.
A daughter, weighing eight pounds,
was born on Wednesday, October
18th, to MI. and Mrs. A.. r. Fossum,
at their flat in the Press building.
Mrs. Fossum's mother, Mrs. J. E.
Karcher Of jamestown, arrived on No.
7 Wednesday and will remain with
her daughter for several weeks.
Mrs. Carl A. Anderson and little
son, Robert Gordon, who have been
in the city for several weeks, the
latter having undergone an operation
at St. Joseph's hospital, expected to
leave for their home north of Beach
today (Friday). While in the city
they were guests of Mrs. Anderson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Gray.
Little Robert was we'll on the way to
recovery when taken home.
Mrs. Pat Mckinley, after a weeks
visit at Chico and Hunters Hot
Springs and three weeks spent with
friends and relatives in Butte, Mont,
returned on Saturday. Mrs. Nc
Ginley visited most of the time at
the home Of Peter Gallagher, the
family being old friends of the Nc
Ginleys. While in Butte she ran
across many old time acquaintance
which, together with the many inter-
esting sights, made her trip a pleas
urable one.
O. Schwartz of this city was sum-
moned by message on Saturday night
to the bedside of his mother, who has
been sick for the past year and a
half. Joined by his brother, M.
Schwartz, of Belfield, he left Sunday
morning for Minneapolis. En- route
they were also joined at Golden VAL
ley by another brother, D. Schwartz.
Word has come that their mother
passed away on Monday. Mr..
Schwartz expected to be gone until
the last of the week.
Marriage licenses to the following
parties were issued from Judge Fred
Maser's office the past week: John
Kress, H%irschville, and Miss Lena
Brucker, Lefor, on October 9th;
Christian Thomson, Dickinson, and
Anna Elizabeth johnson, Taylor, on
October 7th; George Ulschak, Glad
stone, and Elizabeth O~chsenfeldt,
Dickinson, on October 9th; F. S. Irion
and Miss Amanda Rowsey, Olive,
Mont, on October 10th; J. H. Remer,
Willow Springs, Mo-, and Mrs. Flor
ence Roberts, Dickinson, on October
18th.
Thomas Micklautsch, the tailor, in
stalled a modern fur sewing machine
LII Ills WOIk IOOll Vic pdSC WCcA.
This is one of the first Of these ma
chimes to be installed in western
North Dakota and %splendidly equips
MI. Micklautsch's shop for the doing
of any kind Of repair of custom work.
The machine is of the Singer make.
The annual meeting of the Red Cross
society is called for Wednesday wen
ing at the Commercial Club rooms.
Election Of officers is to take place at
this meeting. Everybody is urged to
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunte Stranger and
the formers father, Abraham Stanger,
of six miles south Of Taylor autoed
into the city on Thursday. Knute
Stanger just completed threshing his
200 bushels flax and AZ bushels al
.falfa He is saving the latter for
seed and figures that it is his most
paying crop. Mr.. Stranger has five
quarters of land, and besides farming
raises some stock including around