The Dickinson press., 1916-01-08

WIFI an lnIecCeQ IO0C
Carl Stechno, barber at Thos, Tot
tingham's shop, was ill since Monday
this week with the grippe.
R. S. Davidson, manager of the
Russell Miller Milling Co., was able to
resume his duties this week after an
attack of appendicitis.
The holiday guests at the E. A.
Lillibridge home were all leaving the
past week with the exception Of Mr..
L~illibridge's oldest brother, H. A.
Lillibridge, who will remain probably
for some time.
DR.. J. w. Bowen left Sunday for
Rochester, Mimi, to spend about three
work. Mrs. #. NJ. Summers, Mrs.
Bowen's mother, who is visiting here,
will remain until the doctors return.
Card of Thanks-We wish to ex-
tend u most sincere thanks for the
many kindnesses shown by friends and
neighbors during the illness, death
and burial of our beloved wife and
aunt. Frederick Carter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McGillivray, Dickinson.
Mrs: c. T. Langley and Mrs. Emma
L. McCloy are having a pleasant time
at Orlando, Florida. MI. Langley ex-
poets to get his work cleaned up so
that he a join his wife and sister
about the middle of the month and
together they will plan a trip through
Cuba. Later they will visit points
of interest in Florida, including Day.
tona, where the billiards are spending
the winter.
Frank Stefan and son, Peter, were
in Dickinson on Monday, attending to
some business matters. Mr.. Stefan
raised about $500 bushels of wheat
last season and is busy hauling it to
the South Heart market these DAYS,
his son, Vincent, handling the third
team. They have about IA miles to
haul. Mr.. Stefan is also busy fin
ishing a large dwelling house at his
farm.
Yardmaster and Mrs. C. L. Dalton
returned Tuesday from Livingston,
Montana, where they had gone Satur-
day to be present at the .. Il. C ban
quet the following day. The Daltons
resided at Livingston before coming
to Dickinson and consequently have
many friends there. Mrs. Dalton's
mother, Mrs. VanOrsdel, who is visit
ing here from Iowa, stayed with the
children.
The following births are reported
for this week: A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nadvornik on December
31st; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kes-
sci on January list; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Bartel also on the list; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Warren
on the 3rd. The above are all of
Dickinson. A son was also born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stranik of New
Hradec.
Saturday O. A. Brown, of the
Brown Dairy east of Dickinson, re-
ceived by express a pure bred 2-year-
old Holstein sire from Marcellus, N.
Y. This choice animal was purchased
lWhen a calf, but owing to the quar-
4antine for foot and mouth disease in
various states, he could not be shipped
clear through until now. He has a
remarkable pedigree, his mother and
sisters averaging exceedingly high as
butter producers.
Paul Zimmerman was down from
South Heart this week consulting
with his partner, C. P. Miller, regard
ing their new ice business in Dickin-
son: At present they have a crew of
ice cutters at both Dickinson and
South Heart putting up ice. They
plan to put up !, large supply here so
that there will be enough for their
patrons under all conditions. Mr..
Zimmerman expects to join his part
ner in this city within the near future,
already having partially bargained for
residence property.
W. S. Beehler and nephew, Law
renee Anderson, who stays at the
Beehler home and attends school, re-
turned Sunday from the Beehler
farm sixty-fve miles southwest of
Dickinson, where they had gone out
the day before accompanied by Mrs.
mother. The Stockman's have a
homestead adjoining the Beehler
land. Mr.. Beehler expected to leave
the first of the week to continue his
work up in Dunn county.
The new Episcopal rectory is near
ing completion and should be ready
for occupancy about the middle of
this month. Contractor C. L. Hager
expected to finish the wood work this
week and then the painters and
plumbers would need a few days in
which to complete their part. The
first floor is pleasantly planned, hav-
ing a sitting room, study, dining room
and kitchen. Upstairs there are four
good sized rooms, closets and bath
room and a stairway leading to the
attic, which, for the present, is not
finished. In the basement is the hot
water heating plant, coal and vege-
table rooms, etc. Rev. Alexander
Coffin, the rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church, is pleased with the
new home and will nov his family
in just as soon as possible. The rec
tory is on the site Of the old build
ing on Sims street, just west Of the
co11rt house.