The Dickinson press., 1911-11-25

day.
Fancy china dishes al cost. Come in
and look them over. l.. A. Davis &
Son. 11-25-4t
The regular Fire Department annual
dance will be held at the Armory on
New Years eve.
Have just received our holiday line of
Pendleton Indian robes and couch covers.
L. j Dickinson & Son. 1t
Mrs. F. E. Malloy arrived from Mime
apolis on Tuesday and will spend the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. John
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lee. Mrs. Geo.
Lee and Mrs.L. w. Prindle of Gladstone
attended the dance and party at Masonic
Temple on Tuesday night.
Guy Dickinson went to New England
Monday for his auto, which was left
there for repairs during the severe
storm of two weeks ago.
Company X will hold their annual
Thanksgiving dance at the armory next
Thursday night. No comment on the
hospitality of these boys is necessary
and without question this will be one
of the most enjoyable social functions
of the season.
Misses Marjorie and Helen Poor were
entertaining one of the many girls
sewing clubs last Friday night, at their
home on Third Street. AS a conclud-
ing pleasure to the delightful evening
the girls served delicious refreshments
to their IL guests.
The local Elk lodge will celebrate their
third anniversary on Monday, December
nth, by their usual ball at the
armory. These balls are always the
most %pretentious and elaborate of Dick
inson's social functions and are always
attended by many out-of-town guests.
Come into the Ideal and get acquaint-
ed with US and see what We serve in
the line of light lunches at all hours
during the day and early evening. We
also have homemade bread and pastries
of all kinds and have a fine line of hand
painted china on display. You arc
always welcome. it
Yardmaster and Mrs. Fred Wilson left
Tuesday for a short visit at Mr.. Will
sons old home in Mason City, Iowa,
also at Sioux City, Iowa, returning by
way of Butte, Mont, where they will
also visit. Paul White will have
charge of affairs at the yard office dur
ing Mr.. Wilson'S absence.
Phil M~organthaler was in Monday
from his farm near Lefor on business
matters. His grain yields, like all
the rest this year, was not up to the
average, but he plans to put in a big
crop in 1912. He is already hauling
out hard coal from Dickinson for his
breaking outfit nex spring.
Prairie View Camp, Royal Neighbors
OF America. were holding their school of
instruction on Friday afternoon at Odd
Fellows hall, conducted by Mrs. Margaret
Miller of Fargo. The program was a
public n and everybody a invited.
A large class of candidates were initi-
ated at the evening session.
Mrs. H. Burleson was in the city on
Monday coming down from Zenith to get
a--fast train to B)ackfoot, Idaho, where
she will visit an aunt for some time.
Mrs. Burleson recently arrived from her
old home at Syracuse, New York. and has
spent a few weeks on her Zenith
homestead, also visiting friends.
WI. Martin, the we'll driller. came
in from the north on Saturday. For
several weeks he has been working on
a threshing outfit. in which he is part
owner, in the vicinity of Fayette and
Oakdale. He reports flax yielding from
6 10 Is bushels to the acre and says
there are many acres of this grain that
is still uncut in Dunn county.
Mrs. Frank Davidson was down from
Sentinel Butte on Wednesday,. Mr..
Davidson was formerly with the railroad
company and kept the section house at
Sentinel Butte, but of late years he has
been doing a great deal better farming.
This year they raised J, 300 bushels of
wheat and they have 100 acres of good
flax which has not been cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Gates came in
from Fayette on Tuesday. They have a
sheep ranch 10 miles west of Fayette.
They came with a sleigh, to Fayette,
changing for a wagon for the remainder
Of the trip into Dick inson. Mrs. Gates
remains in the city until the first of the
week. her husband returning on Thurs
day.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gegational church are busy preparing
for their annual sale which occurs this
year on Thursday. December 14th. This
comes in good season for those looking