The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14

Twelve suits in velour, broadcloth,
serge and gaberdine to be sold on
Monday, April 10th, regardless of
cost. The Vogue. 1t
W. R. Peet, of the plumbing firm of
Grambs & Peet of Bismarck, was in
the city on Tuesday and Wednesday,
looking after business matters.
J. w. Berns and Otto Kauer furn-
ished the music at the Easter dance
at Richardton on Monday evening.
Mr.. Kauer goes down every two weeks
to play for the club dances.
Edward Merry, who for several
weeks has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Sabra Merry, and sister, Mrs.
w. F. Burnett, expected to return to-
day (Friday) to his home ranch near
Watraus, this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, who
spent the past winter as guests of
their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Reed, and
family on Fifth Avenue West, depart
ed for their home at Rochester,
Mimi, on Thursday.
F. Nadvornik is building a fine
new bungalow on the corner of Sixth
| Street and Fifth Avenue East. Work
is being rushed and the family will
move in Immediately as it is under
stood that their present residence has
been sold.
Filing Helmer came up from Taylor
on Thursday evening to look after
some business matters. He is handl-
ing the Elgin make of cars in this
territory and hopes to be able to
! drive to Judson the first of the week
to deliver a Six to the banker down
there.
Geo. Mawhinney began the erection
of a five room bungalow the first of
the week. The new home will be on
Fourth Street East, close to the H.
J. Gruschus residence. The frame is
already up. Mr.. and Mrs. Mawhinney
have sold the house in which they are
now residing.
E. E. Anderson, who underwent an
operation for an liberated stomach
and removal of the gall bladder about
two weeks ago, is getting along nicely
at St. Joseph's hospital and hopes now
to get home about the middle of the
coming week. Mr.. Anderson thinks
that he will be able to look after the
Avery machine business for this terri
tory by the first of the month.
Mrs. R. H. Heaton expected to leave
today (Friday) for the territory south
of Miles City, Mont, to join her hus-
band, who went out on his homestead
several weeks ago. They will reside
about 80 miles south Of Miles City
and for close neighbors will have
his relatives, Henry Heaton Of At
lantic, Iowa, and Leland Hunter of
Des Moines, Iowa, who recently filed.
MI. and Mrs. R. S. Davidson and
son, Willis, autoed in from Killdeer
last Saturday for a visit at the F. L.
Roquette home in this city. MI. Day.
idson operates a flour mill and electric
light plant at Killdeer and returned
on Wednesday to look after his places
of business. He expected to return
for his wife and son the latter part
of the week. The Davidsons were
former Dickinson residents.
Mrs. H. w. Reed entertained the
Dorcas society at her home on First
Avenue West on Wednesday. At lun-
cheon, a little surprise awaited the
guests, when before the desert a tray
heaped with spools of thread, safety
pins, needles, etc., was brought in
with a slip on top marked "doo-dads."
This was bought with money that
would otherwise have been spent for
little extras for the luncheon, and was
donated to the Red Cross.
Conductors w. H. Brown and VIM.
Satchel were summoned to st. Paul
last Saturday to appear as witnesses
in a law suit which a stockman
brought against the N. P. railroad.
They departed on No. 8 that morning
but on account Of the floods were
obliged to turn back and go around
via Glendive. Mr.. Brown expected to
be gone about ten days, taking a run
from the cities to Northfield, Mimi,
to visit a short time with his folks.