The Dickinson press., 1917-05-26
LOCAL NEWS :E; /.

business.
Surveyor w. R. Veigel finished the
past week the surveying and plating
Of the Congregational cemetery at
Hebron.
Maynard Litch, Guy Hunter and
VIM. Kostelecky autoed out to Kills
deer on Saturday to attend to busi-
ness matters.
Editor Hugh Black, Of the News at
day to see his wife and little son, who
are in st. Joseph's hospital.
Bert Nichols was down from Beach
on Sunday to get his wife, who spent
the past several weeks in st. Joseph's
hospital, recovering from an opera
ton. !.
John Jungers and Cashier Merri-
field Of Regent were in Bismarck the
first of the week to get new Chalmers
cars. Mr.. Jungers is manager of a
big grain and machine company, oper-
ating at both Regent and New Eng
land.
The severe frost on Monday night
destroyed quite number OF posies
and Towering plants. The devasta-
tion was especially noted in the court
house yard, where many fine flowers,
set out by Sheriff T. N. Hartung, were
nipped by the frost.
Mrs. w. III. Cameron stopped off in
Dickinson last Friday, being en- route
to her home short distance east of.
Belfield, from Danbury, Ia, where she
was called owing to the illness of her
mother. While in the city she was a
guest at the Lester Bishop home.
Among the attorneys who had busi-
ness, mostly in u. S. court, in Bis
marck last Friday and Saturday and
the first of this week, are noted: L.
A. Simpson, w. F.. Burnett, T. F.
Murtha, T. D. Casey, F. c. Heffron,
H. A. Burgeson, c. H. Starke and H.
J. Blanchard. .a...- !,
Mrs. w. ]. Kennedy of South Heart
was a guest in the city over Tuesday
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pat
Walsh. Mr.. Kennedy is well along
with his spring work, having complet-
ed the seeding of all his grain, ex-
cepting flax, Of which he will have
about 100 acres. gr
Postmaster and Mrs. Jacob Krier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Bayer were
business visitors in the city on Mon
day. They state that construction on
their new city hall is being rushed
and it is planned to have the building
dedicated on July 1st, which will be
made gala occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Schmiere have
, rented the house occupied by the j.
G. Bitzan family for the past several
| years on Second Street and Third
Avenue West and will move in after
the first of the month. At present
they are making their home at the
Rev. r. H. Craig residence.
Attorney J. w. Sturgeon and little
) daughter, Ramona, autoed to Richard
| ton, Sunday, where they were
guests for the day Of Mrs. Surgeons
sister, Mrs. M. Keller and family.
They were accompanied back by Miss
Viola Keller, who spent several days
visiting at the Sturgeon home.
, Louis Baker left on Sunday for
Rochester, Minn., to bring back his
wife, who went down several weeks
ago for an operation. After leaving
the hospital the first time, Mrs.
Baker suffered relapse and had to
re-enter for further treatment. She is
now nicely on the road to recovery.
| Engineer Harry johnson of For
syth, Mont, has rented the Mrs. Mar
garet Dodd house on Eighth Avenue
West. Mr.. johnson has been here for
about a month and his family arrived
last Friday from Glendive, Mont,
, where they had been visiting for sew
eral weeks.
Geo. Wagner, South Heart butch
er, broke his arm in three places last
Saturday, the accident occurring as
he was coming to town with some
cattle. The tongue of the wagon
slipped from the neck yoke, causing
the wagon to switch to one side, and
Mr.. Wagner was violently thrown to
the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Jenkins and
, children autoed out on Sunday to their
former home town, Manning, where
. they were guests at Mrs. Jenkins pa
, rental home. They also visited at
Killdeer, from which place they were
accompanied back by Miss Bernice
Ehly, who was a guest at the jenkins
home for several days the past week.
Editor Gerald P. Nye Of the Pioneer
at Fryburg autoed to Dickinson on
Tuesday, accompanied by Misses
Myrtle Hastings and Nellie Swanson,
both of Creston, Ia. The former took
No. 2 for home that afternoon, but
Miss Swanson will remain at the Nye
home for the summer. Both young
ladies' are trained nurses.
Mrs. J. j. Wysocki of South Heart
has been making daily trips to Dick
inson for some time to get treatments
for blood poisoning, the infection be-
ing in one of the fingers Of her right
hand. Her case is now much i'm
proved. Mr.. Wysocki is manager of
the Farmers Grain Company at South
Heart.
Miss Dagny Selrod, who left Dick
inson early in the spring for Chicago,
where she accepted a position in
hospital, was married on May 18th, to
Ole Bob, a millwright in Minneapolis,
where they will make their home.