The Dickinson press., 1917-06-30
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
. Mrs. E. O. Baker and children left
last Thursday for the camp meeting
near Oakdale. They will be gone for
two weeks.
Mrs. Louie Petricka and children
and Miss Helen Neubauer spent last
Thursday at Antelope, visiting the
F. A. Redetzke home.
Judge and Mrs. w. c. Crawford
have in their home a fine baby boy,
who arrived On the morning of Tues
day, June the 26th, weighing ten
pounds.
Miss Helen Neubauer, who has been
staying at the Mrs. Viola Homer home
in this city for the past month, taking
treatments, returned to Antelope on
Tuesday, much improved in health.
Miss Alta liter of Minneapolis is
a guest of her niece, Mrs. w. E. East
man, and husband, at the G. E. Eldred
and will likely remain here
for about a month.
Mrs. L. J. Siljan and son, Lars, of
Grand Forks are guests for the sum-
mer at the home of Joe Bleth, Mrs.
Siljan's father. Mr.. Siljan is editor of
the Normanden at Grand Forks.
Miss Rose Bleth left on Thursday
for a summers visit at various Mon
tana points, going first to Miles City
and later to Livingston and Great
where brothers reside.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson of Marquette,
Wis, departed for home on Tuesday
after a three weeks visit with Mrs.
j. w. Snyder of this city. Mrs. Wilson
expected to visit at several Wisconsin
points en- route home.
Mrs. C. L. Hager returned on Tues
day morning from Glendive, where she
was a guest for several days of her
son, Harry, and family. Mrs. Hager
also stopped off at Wibaux to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Oliver Olson.
Mrs. Mary Turner and daughter,
Mrs. O. A. Dietsche, who have
been spending the past two years at
Los Angeles, CAL, returned to Glad
on Sunday and will spend the
summer at Mrs. Turner's home a
short distance south of Gladstone.
Mrs. Louisa Diers of Howard Lake
MINI. arrived the latter part of last
fo. q visit of copo 4;ooo x,,:4L Lo~
daughters, Mesdames Geo. Luhmar
and Albert lander, and sons, August
and George, all residing in the ter,
ritory south of Dickinson.
T. Farmer, formerly with the Lab,
Motor Co. at Bismarck, is now en-.
gagged as automobile expert at Turn.
er's Red Trail garage in this city
Mrs. Farmer was expected to arrive
in the curse of a week to make he1
home here.
Earl Mcbride, one of Emerson:
merchants, autoed to Dickinson or
Tuesday, bringing with him his faith
er-in-law, w. A. Monroe, who hat
been visiting the McBrides for abour
a month. Mr.. Monroe departed fo1
his home at Langdon in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Schmierer en-.
t%ertained as their guest on Sunda!
and Monday their friend, Mrs. Emma
Sherin, who was en- route to hel
home at Glenwood City, Wis, from
visit at N ew Leipzig, where she ha'
an interest in the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pearce are ex
pecting this Sunday, the arrival o:
their son, Ray w. Pearce, in compan.
with his little niece, Catherine Dau
bach, from Minneapolis. Ray Pearc,
will visit here for several weeks, be
fore returning to his work in the fac
tory Of the American Radiator com
pany. Little Catherine will remain
with her grandparents for the summer
Her mother, Mrs. VIM. Daubach il
expected to arrive in the neal future
via auto.
While at home the past week M. L
Ayers has adjusted two fire losses TO!
the Norwich Union Fire Insuranc,
Society besides making a special tri,
to New England for the company
The Carl Soluble farm loss, eigh
miles north of Fryburg, was adjusted
at $1,000, and assured is alread,
hauling material for a new HON,
which he will erect at a cost of abou'
$1,000. This Norwich Union policy
was carried in the First State Banl
agency at Fryburg. Assured also hat
a $500 policy with a Belfeld agency
The c. P. Miller residence damage o.
Seventh Avenue West was also ad
justed by MI. Ayers. This fire caugh'
in some way in the basement but tn.
good work of the fremen kept it from
spreading to rooms above. However
there was a smoke and water damage
in nearly all of the living rooms
This risk was written in the Norwich
Union in the Merchants National Banl
agency in this city, while the con.
tents were insured in the Security ir
the John Orchard agency, which was
adjusted by Mr.. Wolf, state agent
the past week. All three risks appear
to have been settled by the specia.
agents in a manner entirely satisfac.
tory to- the parties insured. Mr.
Miller has painters at work on his
house and will have the place in fine
shape again within a short time.