The Dickinson press., 1917-12-01
LOCAL NEWS

Walnuts-25 cents, at Joe Tut;l-
mans. It
Lawrence Barta, charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
was assessed a fine of $50 in Judge
Sterland's court Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Mari and
family Of New England were enter
tanned as guests on Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Beals, the
latter being a sister of Mr.. Mari.
MI. and Mrs. w. G. Ray and family
werc entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Leonberger to Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday, covers being laid for ten.
Mrs. Hulda Leonberger assisted in
serving
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. K~ronschnabel
came up from their home at Bismarck
on Monday for a visit of some time
with the lattcr's mother, Mrs. Matilda
Peterson. Mr.. Kronschnabel was
formerly employed in this city.
Word comes from Camp Mills that
there have been a hundred men added
to Company X. The new men repre-
sent all countries, except Africa, and
the boys say they expect to capture
n from there before they go tvcr.
Miss Edna Kono left on Thursday
morning for Mott to spend Thanks
giving day with her sister, Mrs.
Duncan Mcneil and family. En- route
back she expected to spend a short
time with an old friend, Mrs. Henry
Peterson, neal Shollsmade. .
: The Dorcas society met the past
week with Mrs. Chas. Hughes, at her
new bungalow in the western part of
the city. A fine lunch was served.
Special guests were Mesdames E. j.
Hughes, R. V. Boulger, Nels Chris
Jensen and L. A. Simpson.
Miss Grace Rapp, who teaches at
tryburg, am down on No. 8 Thurs
day morning to spend the week end
with her aunt, Miss Lizzie Rapp.
Miss Rapp makes her home at Fry
burg with Editor and Mrs. Gerald P.
Nye. Her school has SO pupils.
Doctor Roxanne Garner left on No.
4 Tuesday morning for Chicago to
spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
W. N. Flanders, and from there ex-
poets to continue to Abba, in south
ern Iowa, where she will spend a
month with her parents and sisters.
Miss Doris Stone of Sentinel Butte,
well known here as the family resided
in Dickinson for a number Of years,
came down the middle of the week to
spend Thanksgiving with the J.. f.
Davis family on First Avenue West.
Miss Stone is engaged in teaching in
the vicinity of her home city this
year
Word comes that Mrs. C. C. Jackson
and little Billie, Jr., left Terre Haute,
Ind, where they were visiting DR..
Jackson's parents for the past several
months, on Wednesday for Milwaukee,
Wis.,, where the doctor has a govern
ment position, being stationed there
for the past month. DR.. jackson met
his family in Chicago.
Hospital Notes: For Operations
Mrs. F. Deffert, city; Mrs. Roy Weeks,
city; Laura Oukrop, city; Rafaello
Lunge, city; Mrs. Geo. Hess, Sentinel
Butte. For treatment-Mrs. Frank
Dolechek, city; Mrs. H. A. Laubscher,
Taylor; Mrs. George Meulemans,
South Heart; Mrs. Ralph Heidi, Schef-
ield; Mrs. Peter Wannamacher, city;
Rev. Fir. Tomanek, New Hradec
Miss Theol Grant, Wibaux, Mont.
Miss Eva Stevenson, Alexandria.
Misses Clara Woodwork and Flor
ence Lane, high school teachers at
Now I'm u1anI ooonpororfaJ hwy 4Lo f01
lowing high school girls: Mae Haney,
Hazel Gardner, Margaret Curry, Ada
LOWS, Gladys Slocum, Irene Strang
and Adah Aenk, came over in two
cars on Friday to spend day of
their vacation visiting the city. The
upstairs rooms of the beautiful New
England school were just recently
completed, and classes were held in
them for the first time the past week.
Jacob Zentner, who rents the VIM.
Ebel farm, five miles east of Ante
lope, was transacting business in the
city on Monday and Tuesday, expect
ing also to soJourn a short time at
Rlchardton before returning home,
MI. Zentner has just shipped a ca1
Of cattle to the eastern market and
has As head left. He has in all about
1000 acres Of land, which also includes
a quarter section belonging to VIM.
Ebel, Jr. The Ebels are now residing
in Antelope, where they are erecting
a beautiful spacious home. Mr.. Gent
ner has his entire crop acreage disked
and SIS acres planted to winter rye
He is doing everything possible to
rid his land of wild oats.
A recent letter from Private Frank
Grubb to a friend here is very inter
esting and among other things tells OF
the trip from Camp Greene to Camp
Mills Long Island. He says: "We
left Charlotte on Friday morning and
arrived here on Sunday, coming
through Richmond, Va, and Wash.
ington, D. c., where we paraded. We
saw the national capitol, Washington
monument and the great subway
Leaving the main land, we came
through two great tunnels, each one
and a half miles in length. It is
quite cool here. Our overcoats are
worn evenings with pleasure. Yor
see, we are only nine miles from thu
shore and that accounts for the cool.
ness. This afternoon I noticed clever
aeroplanes flying above our camp al
various heights. The first night We
gazed until our necks. were stiff"