The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. w. C. Wentworth and little
daughter, Doris, returned Friday
from spending the winter with Mr..
Wentworth's folks ar Du1uth. They
expect to return to their home six
miles west of Quinion on Wednesday
via Belfeld.
Miss Ida Bartz, bookkeeper for the
Crowl- Schroeder Co., was enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. G. E.
Bartz Thursday and Friday of this
week. Mrs. Bartz was en- route home
from Glendive, Mont, to Fall Creek,
Wisconsin.
Misses Dora and Louise Poland
were hostesses Thursday night at an
informal card party at their home on
5th St. West. Guests at five tables
were entertained and delicious lunch
served. Misses Poland proved them
selves, as usual, delightful hostesses.
C. L. Tillquist has purchased the
interests of his partner, o. S. Kitchen,
in the well drilling and contract busi-
ness, and he now operates the busi-
ness by himself. One of the first jobs
this spring that Mr.. Tillquist has, is
the drilling of we'll for Isadore
Pirkl, ten miles northeast of the
city.
The newly formed bridge club of
| twenty members held their first meet
ing at the apartments of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Richter at 628 LIST st. West,
on Thursday evening. Following
! few very pleasant hours at their
| chosen game, the guests were served
tasty luncheon, the hostess being as
sisted by Mrs. Alice Hunter.
According to word received here,
Mrs. J. G. Saunders, who is quite i'll
at her home in Huddleston, Va, is
getting along about the same, her
condition being very low. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. J. Osborn of this city, is
now with her, as is also another
daughter, Mrs. Palmer, who resides
at that place.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
will have their regular business meet
ing and social in the church parlors
Thursday afternoon, March 3rd, at 8
o'clock. The third division has charge
of the entertainment. The members
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society are requested to meet with the
Aid society at this time on business
of Importance to both societies.
Barto Remil of Sentinel Butte I'M
derwent a severe operation at ST..
Joseph's hospital Monday, when leg
was amputated right up against the
hip. AS a result of pneumonia at
tack, the blood circulation through the
leg stopped and the 1.mp became USE
less and dead, necessitating amputa-
ton. He is getting along nicely and
there is every hope for his ultimate
recovery.
The patients at the hospital who
entered for treatment during the past
week are as follows: John Kasbert,
Mrs. Mary Schuthiess, Mrs. Frederick
Gerlich of Dickinson and Mrs. Christ
Luijkx of South Heart. Those sub
hitting to operations were Joe Hondl
of Dickinson, February 10Th; Mrs.
John Beznichek of Dickinson, March
8; Mrs. Magdaline Markell of Ante
lope, March 3; Mrs. E. A. Spear of
Belfeld, February 10Th; Mrs. John
Craig of Medora, March 3rd.
! JV4AI1 I1dlIluleI, oil c1uplOycc dC tIle
Pittsburg mine, came very near being
very seriously injured Wednesday
morning when a chunk of coal which
he was trying to dislodge proved less
solidly attached than he expected and
in falling the chunk struck the
miners back and one side. He was
able, however, to walk to house
nearby, and physicians were sum.
moned from Dickinson Immediately
Although very painful, the accident
did not prove serious and Mr.. Ham
mer expects to resume his work the
coming Monday.
Eugene G. Greene, second son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Greene of this city,
and Miss Roxie L. Fuller, daughter
of w. L. Fuller of Belfeld, were mar
ried quietly at Miles City, Montana,
on Thursday, February oath, return
ing to Dickinson the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene are making their
home with the formers parents on
Willard street. Eugene is we'll and
favorably known in the city as is
also his young wife, who has been
here for almost a year and half
The Press joins their many friends in
extending congratulations.
! E. E. Palmer and daughter, Miss
Martha, drove in from their ranch
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