The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-11
All dental work warranted as re-

All dental work warranted as re-
presented by "Old Man Dix"
Do you want a Hoosier kitchen
cabinet free? See Johnson Bros.
Furniture Co. or read their adver-
tisement.
Mrs. P. G. Burns and little daugh-
Ter arrived in the city Thursday
to visit with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. S. Bately.
Miss Martha Aulenbach, a nurse,
has been sick with typhoid fever for
the past six weeks at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Berry, and is now able to
be out and attend to her business.
Tuesday evening Resurgam lodge
A. f. & A. NJ, held the election and
installation of officers for the COM
ing year. Those elected were: f. NJ.
Levings, %worshipful master; Henry
Herman. senior warden; r. +. Cone,
Junior warden: II. r. kibbee, treas
urer; A. b. Mckeel, secretary; \. C.
Bowdish. chaplain; +. T. McLain,
senior deacon; VIM. Rush, Junior
deacon; j. X. Nermilyea, senior
steward; George Arneson. ir. junior
steward; Herbert e. Hitchcock,
marshall: II. b. Rogers, tyler.
At the Degree of Honor meeting
l~1l NN,o.l,y n,-D~i,~ thu f,11,,r;,, r
Officers We're elected for the ensuing
year: p. C. of H. Mrs. Evalyn Curtis:
IC. of II. Mrs. Nellie Rush; l.. of H.
Miss Emily Kings; G. c., Mrs. Lizzie
y Eastman; Recorder, Miss Mary Like;
Financier, Mrs. Della NJ. Stair; Re
ceiver, Mrs. Ellen Snow; Usher, Miss
Ethel Grace; I. w. Mrs. Mary Sphinx;
10. w, James Clark; Trustees 3 years
Mrs. Alice Whyte, Trustee, 2 years,
Mrs. Clara Halfhill; Representative,
Mrs. Evelyn Curtis; Alternate, Mrs.
Nellie Rush; Organist Mrs. Leonora
Ferris.
The Methodist ladies made quite
a hit with their chicken pie supper
in the basement of the church Tues
day evening, and they had about all
the bushes they could attend to.
1.-THE chicken pie was fine and it was
Supplemented with other good things
to eat, while the ladies who assisted
at the tables gave good attention to
the patrons. During the afternoon
and evening a bazaar was conducted
with very acceptable things in the
way of fancy work, pictures etc. AS
a result of their efforts the ladies
cleared up quite a good sum of mon
ey for their treasury.
Tuesday afternoon and evening
Mrs. Lannie Brown entertained a
number of young ladies at her home
on Fifth Avenue east at a miscell-
aneous shower in honor of her niece,
Miss Harriet Reeves. A dainty four
lcourse luncheon was served, and the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Winter. The packages brought by
the guests yer placed on a stand
were opened by Miss Marie Kratz,
who handed the enclosed verse to
Miss Reeves who read them aloud
for the benefit of herself and the
assembled company. The suggest
ions in the verses were numerous and
amusing. The occasion was a very
delightful one.
At the great football game between
Michigan and Pennsylvania at Ann
Arbor a prize of $40 was hung out
by the college officials for the best
picture poster advertising the game,
and which were displayed in the
windows of the business houses OF
the city. Floyd Gillis, of this city
who is attending Ann Arbor college
,entered the competition with fifteen
other students and was awarded
fourth place in the contest, which is
considered quite a recognition fol
a freshman. The four winners ir
the contest We're given charge of the
art department for the annual col
lege book. Floyd made quite a fine
reputation for himself with the pei
in the drawings that he made for tn.
Tumbleweed that was issued by Da
kota Wesleyan students last summer
The concert given in the city hal
TUESDAY evening under the direction
of the Baptist church did not receive
the patronage that the merits of tn
program entitled it, and it was to b
regretted that a larger audience di
, not attend. The numbers we're ex
%cellently rendered throughout an,
were heartily applauded, with encore
following in nearly every instance
Those who contributed to the frs