The Dickinson press., 1916-09-23
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mary Sherlock has accepted
the position of bookkeeper at the
Dickinson Motor Car Co. garage.
Mrs. Albert Nielsen left on No. 2
Tuesday to consult specialists at the
Rochester, MIMI, hospital. 1t was
feared that another operation would
probably be necessary.
Chas. Lack, formerly of Dickinson
but now with the Stacey Fruit Co. at
Bismarck, was in the city for several
days the past week looking after
business and visiting friends.
Mrs. w. E. Baker, well known here,
as the family just recently moved to
Glendive, was in the city between
trains on Monday, visiting friends
and looking after her property.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Dauber re-
turned on Saturday after being away
on an auto tour of three weeks to
Minneapolis and Brainerd, where they
visited friends and relatives.
Mrs. Pat Ncedham organized a
music class at Richardton on Monday.
Mrs. Needham is now also conducting
piano classes at Taylor and Belfield.
Miss Eleanor Smith, stenographer
for Murtha & Sturgeon, departed on
Saturday for a weeks vacation to be
spent at points in the eastern part
of the state in the vicinity of Fargo.
Mrs. L.. N. Grow returned to her
home at Ollie, Mont, on Monday,
after spending several days here with
her husband, who is recovering at st.
Joseph's hospital from a recent oper-
alton.
The Dorcas ladies will meet on
Wednesday, September 9th, with
Mrs. R. c. Hill at her home on First
Ave. East. The date was postponed
from last week.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. Anderson were
entertaining as their guest the past
week, the formers brother, DR.. F.
W. Anderson of South Bend, WASH,
who was en- route for clinical work at
Minneapolis, Chicago and Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Stanger and
son, John, drove up in their car on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanger leav-
ing the next morning on No. 4 for
the east and John going back in the
car.
MI. and Mrs. C. E. Lindholm and
baby, Joyce, arrived on Monday from
Minneapolis to make Dickinson their
home again, after an absence of nine
months. Mr. Lindholm is once more
at his post at the Western Union
telegraph office.
Robert Rudiselle, day clerk at the
N. P. yard office, departed Saturday
on a two weeks vacation visit in the
west, including Seattle and Tacoma,
Wash. His sister, Mrs. Herbert
Haughton, resides at the former
place. Harry Peterson is relieving
Mr.. Rudiselle.
Leonard Dempsey was the guest
the past week of his brother, Bernard,
who is employed at the Berringer
meat market. Mr.. Dempsey came
Iftom Raleigh, N. d., and is en- route
farther west. MI. Dempsey is also
a nephew of J. F. Brodie of this city.
John Berzel, who spent almost two
weeks in this vicinity visiting his
brothers, George Berzel of this city,
and aMrtin Berzel of south Of Glad
stone, left on Tuesday for the south,
expecting to start up a bakery bust
ness in Tennessee. Mr.. Berzel had
been up in Montana for some time.
Mrs. C. J. Busch of Ell Cajon, Calf,
arrived last Friday for a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. H. C.. Berry.
This coming Sunday Mrs. Busch ex-
poets to leave for Bismarck, her
former home, and from there go on
to st. Paul. She will return via Den
yer, Colorado, and Los Angeles.
Miss Jessie Kempshell, formerly of
Nova Scotia, Canada, but now resid-
ing near Forsyth, Mont, came down
on Tuesday for a visit of several
weeks with her cousin, D. w. McKen-
zie and family. Miss Kempshell ar
rived here from a western coast trip.
From here she will go on to Lidger-
wood, N. D., to visit friends.
Henry Moldenhauer and son, Eilerd,
of II miles southeast of Dickinson,
came in last Saturday for supplies
for the threshing season. MI. Mol
denhauer harvested 200 acres of crop
and his grain vas all stacked. He
expects a medium crop. A good deal
Of dairying is done at this farm.
Some weeks during the past summer
Mr.. Moldenhauer sold around 200
pounds of butter in this city. Mr..
Moldenhauer had fine luck the past
year with his small fruit, including
Strawberries and raspberries.