The Dickinson press., 1916-08-12
LOCAL NEWS

store.
Miss Ethel Pecler went out IN the
JOS. Knaub farm on Friday. where
she will visit for the next two
weeks. ~ WV
Edward Skude, who travels for the
Rawleigh Medical Co., was taken
suddenly i'll Monday night and is
confined to his home in the city.
Mrs. v. H. Stickney entertained tho
Monday Club at a 100 o'clock Inn
cheon on Wednesday. The remainder
OF the afternoon was pleasantly snent
at conversation.
Henry Brown, collector at the 7. p.
berr1nger store, departed on Tuesday
with the George Brown family for
Perham, MIMI, where he will snend
his vacation.
Henry Moldenhauer, who lives II
miles south of Dickinson, BROUGHT in
a load Of hogs to Peeler's market the
first OF the week that brought him
the sum of $128.00.
For Sale-On reasonable terms. a
seven room house, all modern and 20
foot lot. 234 West Fourth Street.
Close to school house. Call 288 J. or
inquire at Press office.-adv. 1906
Harold Johnson stopped off for a
short visit with friends here on Sat-
urday. On Sunday he departed for
Billings, Mont, where he now works.
Mr. johnson is a telegraph operator.
Board and Room-Mrs. J. B. Walsh,
146 Third Ave. East, wishes to an
nounce to the public that her board |
ing and rooming house is now open; |
frst-class table service and good
beds. 8-i2-2t
c. G. Simpson. bonanza rancher of
the Quinion neighborho cd, spent
Wednesday in Dickinson in attend
ance at the Frank A. Mason funeral.
Nh. Simpson was formerly a resident
of Dickinson and is well known here.
John Orchard, who is spending a
couple Of weeks at Minnesota lake re-
sorts, received notice this week that
he has been appointed a member of
the finance commute of the North
Dakota Sunday School Association.
Miss Louise Saunders, who has
been spending the summer at the
home of her sister, Mrs. DIR. Garner,
departed on Sunday for Minot, where
she will visit her brother, c. H.
Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene liner and
little daughter autoed to Taylor on
Tuesday, taking Miss Elsie Torger-
son, who had been their guest for the
past week, home. Miss Torgerson is
Mr.. liners cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. H. Pugh and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Lee and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Graham,
guests at the Lee home, were Medora
visitors cn Tuesday, Mr.. Pugh attend
ing TO business matters.
j. P. Cain returned home from his
two weeks trip on Thursday. MI.
Cain attended the convention of the
Knights of Columbus lodge at Daven-
port, Iowa, and then went to Fort
Dodge, Iowa, where he visited at
the home of his parents.
The world does move. Last week a
bank of gypsies, riding in automobiles,
visited Dickinson. The Press under
stands that the nomadic gypsy tribe
is taking to automobiles throughout
the United States, %discarding the old
covered wagons and horse teams as
obsolete.
J: W. Molloy has been enjoying a
visit from his father, Hugh Molloy,
for the past month. On. Wednesday
Mr.. Molloy and daughter, Miss Della,
departed for the Yellowstone Nation
al Park, where they will spend the
next three weeks. Mr.. Molloy will
then return to Chicago and Miss
Della will return to the city and
teach a term of school out north.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Divine were
Dickinson visitors on Thursday, while
en- route to their home after a
short stay in Bismarck. They re-
turned to Marmarth overland by auto.
Mr.: Divine is heavily interested in
the Dakota Petroleum Co., and a firm
believer in a big future for the Mar
marth country as an oil and gas
center:
~. K. LOOMS, proprietor of the
Dickinson-New England stage line, is
moving his family to this city and
will occupy the fine new residence
they are building in the northwest
suburb of the city, as soon as it is
completed. Mr.. Loomis recently pur-
chased a small tract of land, adjoin-
ing the golf links on the north, and
is improving it with a fine set of
buildings.
Rev: A. G. Hacke, former pastor of
the Congregational church in this
city, writes from Ludlow, Mass, that
his vacation thus far has been hard
work, performed during some ex-
tremely hot weather. It was es-
pecially sultry in Chicago, where he
attended a number of university con-
ferences. He and his family will
soon leave for their new home at
Grinnell, Iowa, where he assumes
charge of the Department of Religious
Education of Iowa, as director.