The Dickinson press., 1917-08-11
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brew OF Manning
were in the city on Tuesday, being
guests at the Robert Fisher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Shoemaker Of
the Iowa settlement were ~transacting
business in the city on Monday. :.
After a pleasant visit Of two weeks
with Miss Margaret Smith at Fargo.
Miss Anna Mullaney returned on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner of Dag
lum made a hurried trip to Dickinson.
on Monday to get mower repairs.
They were home again before noon.
Miss Helen Belsheim, a guest of
Miss Anna Eliza Wilson at Bismarck
and Miss Lucille Parsons at Mandan
for about ten days, returned on
Wednesday. While away she was a
guest of honor at a very pretty lun-
cheon at which Miss Wilson was
hostess. 49,.
Editor and Mrs. R. w. Robertson
and two children of Dunn Center
came in last Saturday for a visit at
the home of Mrs. Robertson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Stewart. Mr..
Robertson returned on Monday, but
the family remained for a weeks visit
in the city.
Dan Phelps, who was operated on
at the hospital recently for ulcers OF
the stomach, was able to leave on
Monday for the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Joe Jaeger at Manning, where
he expected to visit for several days,
before leaving for his home at Lam
bert, Mont.
Misses Mabel Carroll and Madaline
Young returned on Saturday from
Bismarck, where for two weeks they
were guests of Misses Lamoine RAIDER
and Jeanette Shipley, former Dickin-
son residents. Miss Carroll also Wis
tied at the Thos. Conroy home in
Mandan.
Peter Braun, who early in the
spring sustained a bad fire loss when
his building, housing the Berns de-
partment store, was demolished, be-
gan building operations the past week
on the old site. The basement will be
deepened and the new structure will
be a one story brick store building.
Mesdames eBssie Cronn and A. D.
Shields, who for the past several
weeks visited their sister, Mrs. w.
Jones, and family, left the first
Of the week for their home at Bel
laire, Kas. Their brother, Ralph
German, who came out with them, is
very much pleased with this country
and has decided to stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brew, ST., their
sons, Dan and Jack, and the latter's
wife came in from Manning on Mon
day to see Matt Brew, who is a men,
Der of the Machine Gun Company, and
given in the armory that evening.
They were guests at, the Robert
Fisher home while in the city.
Mrs. F. w. Turner and son, David,
returned last Friday from Wisconsin,
where they were gone for almost two
months, visiting with Mrs. Turner'S
mother at Raraboo, and with Mr..
Turner's father at Oxford. They did
not visit at many other eastern
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health Of Mrs. Turner's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chernausek, the
latter's sister, Mrs. C. E. Cummings
and two children, departed on
Wednesday morning for a visit of a
month in the Moose Jaw country in
Canada, where two brothers Of the
ladies reside. They were contemplate
ing a very enjoyable visit, some time
to be spent at lakes in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chernausek re-
turned on Monday evening from a
weeks auto tour in Montana, mainly
to the Miles City vicinity, where they
have land. At Glendive they were
met by Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hanson,
who took them out to their destina-
ton. The Hanson family will come
back to Dickinson in about a month.
Emmett O'Neil, a rancher north Of
Dunn Center, accompanied by Fred
Todhunter, John w. Tracy and Paul
Haines, three old time Ohio friends
of E. K. Jenkins, motored in on Sum
day to spend the day with the Jenk-
ms family. Mr.. Haines formerly was
employed on the RAIDER dairy farm,
leaving about four years ago for Los
Angeles, CAL, where he has been con-
nected with the city dairy department
since that time. He is now enjoying
visit Of a month at the Connolly
ranch near Dunn Center, and will
later go to his old home in Ohio.
Rev. Alphonse Hem, O. S. E., par
ish priest at Gladstone since October,
1915, has been transferred to Dickin-
son as chaplain at St. Joseph's
church. He will still retain his
charge of the St. Wenceslaus church
in this city, as before. The congrega-
ton Of this church, numbering 100
families in good standing, is planning
soon. charging the building and
making other improvements. Father
Hartman, now at the hospital, leaves
for Bismarck and the charge at Glad
stone will be taken care Of by the
Richardton priest until a resident
priest can be secured.
Engineer and Mrs. w. T. Nickel re-
turned on Monday in their a from
trip into eastern Montana, taking
the latter's sister, Mrs. c. J. Weston,
who was a guest at the Nickel home
for several weeks, back to her home
at Sidney. They were also accom-
by Howard and Lowell, sons