The Dickinson press., 1917-01-27

Geo. A. Kern, cashier of the Rich
ardton State Bank, is in Iowa on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
father.
John Armfield, Jr., of Geddes, S.
OAK, is spending a couple weeks out
in this community, looking around a
little with a view of locating. He is
spending the greater part of the
time at the Jos. Pazourek farm six
miles west of the city.
Mrs. E. P. Lee left early Tuesday
morning for Reardan, WASH, having
received a message the evening before
that her aged mother residing at that
point was very low. The patient
passed away shortly after her daugh-
ter's arrival. Mrs. Lee was expected
back in a few days.
The Congregational Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet in the church parlors
on Thursday, February list, and will
be entertained by Miss Elizabeth
Rapp and Mesdames Roy Butler, l..
P. Bremen, John Fisher and w. A.
Blume. The teachers who come to
, the Congregational church are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Singer departed
last Friday for Rochester,, Mimi,
where Mrs. Singer was to undergo an
operation for gall stones. Mr.. Singer
expected to be with his wife until
after her operation. During their
absence Mr.. and Mrs. A. Singer of
Flasher are in charge of the Singer
home.
Mrs. John Schwager of 80 miles
down the Little Missouri river from
Medora, and her sister, Miss Minnie
Davis of near St. Paul, who was visit
ing her, came down on Tuesday, the
former to enter the local hospital.
Mr.. Schwager was expected down to-
wards the end of the week. Follow
ing a short stay at the Mrs. Mar
garet Roberts home, Miss Davis ex-
pected to leave for her home by Fri
day.
Mrs. Vernon Greene and Miss Rose
Flanagan left on Thursday for a
months pleasure trip, the latter also
to do her spring buying while east.
Their first stop was to be in the Twin
Cities, where they are to be guests
for a week at Miss Flanigan's home
and take in the St. Paul carnival.
From there they will go down to New
Orleans and around by boat to New
York. They plan on being gone about
a month.
Mrs. J. w. Reed was hostess to the
P. E. O. ladies on Tuesday evening,
the committee in charge being Mes
DANES Guy Hunter, Alice Poland,
Welton Mcdonald, NJ. A. scherffius,
H: W. Reed, W: N. Poor and E. A.
was served, the decorations being
yellow and white, with daisies for
flowers. A Founders Day program
was carried out.
Henry Brown returned on Tuesday
from his trip to the cities, where he
did some buying for the Brown Bros.
jewelry store of this city. He
brought back with him a AZ piece set
of high grade hand painted china, the
work having been done by his sister,
Sister Marie Edna at St. Agatha's
Conservatory in st. Paul. It is a
very unique exhibit and will be here
on display. Orders will be taken for
any amount or number of pieces.
Word comes that Miss Vera Har-
tung will be back home from her work
at the Minnesota University the early
part of the coming month. Miss Har-
tung has been taking up a course in
dentistry and was very enthusiastic
over her work. It is with surprise
that her friends hear of her returning.
Tubercular glands of the throat is
the of her giving up her work,
but fortunately the disease was
caught in time and the highest hopes
are retained for a speedy recovery.
Dunn County News: Anton Sa-
dowsky was in town yesterday, the
first time since he went out of Of
flee two years ago. Mr.. Sadowsky
served one term as commissioner by
appointment and filled the office to
the entire satisfaction of all. He was
in Manning paying his taxes, being
about the largest tax payer in Dunn
county. The Sadowsky boys are old
timers in Dunn county, owning con-
siderable land south of Manning or
the Dickinson road. They are large
stock raisers as well as farmers. Mr.
Sadowsky left with Treasurer
Hempftling about $500 for taxes dur.
ing his short stay in town. The News
9. acknowledpeS a friendly. call. 81