The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07
LOCAL NEWS

MIS-. N. r. blOOtl, WHO ullL1l OI ldLe
taught about five miles west Of the
city, resigned her position last Friday.
Remember "The Girl Philippa" at
the Ray on Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 10th and 11th.-adv.
Ralph Koch, who has been in Iowa
for the past several months, returned
the latter part of last week. While
away he took up a course in linotype
operating.
Miss Elizabeth Bradford, instructor
in art and music in our city schools,
spent most of her vacation week out
at the Currie & Alcott farm southeast
of the city.
Mrs. Henry Helgeson and son,
Alfred. of north Of Taylor were
guests for the week end at the home
of Miss Carrie Gunwall on First Ave
nue. West.
A marriage license was issued the
past week to Anthony F. Komberec of
Manning and Miss Mary Dvorak of
Dickinson from Judge Fred Maser's
office on Monday, April End.
LOsT-Between Fayette and the
Anton Sadowsky place, via Palmer, a
1903 Savage rifle, on Tuesday, March
goth. Finder please return to L. H.
Hahn, Phone 257 Dickinson, for re-
ward. 4-7-1p
The Sunday schools Of various
churches, which were closed during
the scarlet fever scare, will be in ses-
sion again this Sunday as DR.. A. P.
Nachtwey, health officer, has advised
that danger is past.
Miss Florence Baird is expected
home Monday from Minneapolis,
where she has been visiting with her
mother and other relatives. During
her absence, the Current-Hetfron Abb
stract work was under the supervision
of Mrs. Andrew Erdahl,
TURNER'S Red Trail Garage received
one of the largest shipments of Niche
lin tires the past week ever sent to
western North Dakota. These tires
were ordered before the recent raise
in prices, and Mr.. Turner announces
that he will give his customers the
benefit of his exceptional purchase.
Miss Hilda, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Peterson, underwent an
appendicitis operation at St. Joseph's
hospital this week and is now recover
ing nicely. This is her second opera
ton within the last few years. 1t is
expected that she will be able to
leave the hospital the coming week.
Mrs. H. A. Davis left the first of
the week for Fargo to attend the
New York Symphony Orchestra con-
cert, which will be given there to-
night (Friday). Mrs. Davis expected
to be gone two or three weeks to he
a guest at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. A. Leffingwell.
6. 3: Litsh, who had been in the
Giendive railroad hospital for several
weeks, recuperating from an opera
ton, returned the latter part Of last
week. His wound is healing nicely
but he thought it might be necessary
for him to return to the hospital to
have it looked after in the near future.
Yardmaster c. L. Dalton, who has
been on the sick list for some time,
having recently been in the hospital at
Glendive for treatments, resumed his
work the past week. Engineer B. E.
Noark, who was operated on at the
same hospital recently, is making sure
progress and expects to be at his old
Job in about two weeks.
Mrs. Bert Townsend was in the city
from the Quinion ranch from Thurs
day until Saturday to visit with her
husband who is at St. Joseph's hos
pital suffering severe attack of
rheumc tism. He is recovering slowly
and it is expected that he will be
able to leave the hospital for
home in about two weeks.
E. H. Knapp, proprietor of Knapp's
Variety and Flower Store, installed a
mammoth cut flower cooling cabinet
this week which will keep cut flowers
as fresh as when cut for couple of
weeks is necessary. The cabinet is
finished in mahogany, and contains a
large mirror covered compartment for
ice at the top, and underneath the
shelving is storage room for flowers.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon in the Lutheran
church at Daglum for the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Remme,
we'll known farmers in the Daglum
vicinity. The little girl passed away
on Tuesday. A wealth of flowers was
sent the friends as last loving tokens.
The bereaved family have the sincere
sympathy of their community.
The B. H. Crawford and Judge w.
C. Crawford families of this city are
enjoying visit since Wednesday of
their brother, DR.. R. O. Crawford Of
Eldorado Springs, Mo-, who will make
a short visit here and also with his
brother, Hon. L. F. Crawford at Sen
tinel Butte. DR.. Crawford was out
here in the pioneer days of the early
8O's, and came back for his last visit
in 1910. Before returning he will
also visit his land interests near New
England.
John T. Hollenbeck and children,
Viola and William, were guests from
last Thursday until Saturday at the
home of Mr. Hollenbeck's sister, Mrs.
Viola Homer. The main mission of
their visit was to see Mr.. Hollenbeck's s
son, Glen, who resides with his aunt,
prior to his leaving with Company K.