The Dickinson press., 1911-09-30
Will Dickinson went down to Chicago

this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Manning spent
Tuesday with friends in Taylor.
John Hartinger went down to Bismarck
Wednesday to see the Industrial exposi-
ton and transact business.
A dance was given at the Armory on
Friday evening, under the auspices of
the city football organization.
w. W. Stackhouse was attending to
real estate business in eastern Montana
points. the first of the week.
Ladies wanting up-to-date dressmak-
ing at reasonable prices call on Mari
Sisters, abov e Dickinson Hardware Co.
Nick Schank and his neiehbcr, Frank
K~irschenheiter. from south of Gladstone.
were attending to business matters in
Dickinson Of Monday.
Frank Small, of the Crowl- Schroeder
store, a moving his family this week
into the cottage on West Willard St.,
formerly occupied by Max LANCE.
W. S. Loudon, representing the Lou
don Assurance Corporation was in the
city Tuesday in the interest of his
company, also visiting his old friend,
H. X. Nichols.
After enjoying a pleasant visit at the
George Metcalf place at Manning and a
trip to the Kildeer mountains, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Colyer have returned to their
home at Blissfield, Michigan.
Edwin r. johnson, who teaches
school No. 8 in the Plum. Creek district.
was in Dickinson last Saturday morning.
Mr.. johnson comes from Minnesota
to Stark county and is boarding with
Nick Schank.
Mrs. Crowley will sell at very low
prices, an assortment of hand painted
china, fruit plates, bread and buffers.
sugars and creamers, salts and peppers
with tray stems. etc., also one large
palms and an asparagus fern and a four
burner Quick Meal, self generating.
gasoline range. Up
w. C. Coils of Medora brought his
son, Ray. to the city Saturday for treat
ment for injuries received in an ac-
cident with a gun. The charge passed
through the young mans jaw but the
injury vas not serious and he returned
home on Tuesday.
Mrs. c. c. Perry from neal Mary,
about IS miles northwest, was in Dick
inson on Wednesday tor supplies. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry have lived on their
homestead for about five years and are
doing quite a little farming. They
have sold over 100 bushels of potatoes
at their farm this season at ST. so per
bushel. They also raise cattle and
horses.
Mr.. land Mrs. Wm. Crist and son
Archie, came in from their home al
Mary this week, Mrs. Crist coming by
stage, and Mr.. Crist and son driving in
some cattle for shipment. Mrs. Crist
expected to leave later in the week for
Buffalo. New York, where she will place
her son, Archie, who is IL years old, in
school there. He will reside with his
aunt in Buffalo.
The local side tracks were pretty we'll
filled the early part of the week with
extra passenger coaches and stock cars.
Six PASSENGER coaches were placed in
the Dickinson yards for the Beach
special on Thursday, the plan being to
rush these cars to Glendive late the
same night, after the return of local ex-
%cursionists, to handle the Montana visi-
tors to the Beach fair on Friday.
Next Monday is Atonement Day with
the Jewish people and will be carefully
observed by several families in the city.
The Jewish New Year was celebrated
by about 20 people in Dickinson on the
23rd and oath, New Salem. Hebron, Bel
, field and Beach being represented. The
people gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Singer. where they had read
ing of the Scriptures and showed great
reverence for the date.
t The Stark County Retail Merchants
Association meeting was held at Taylor
: on Wednesday evening. Those goine
h down from Dickinson were Pete Ber-
ringer, J. W. Reed, j. C. F. Parker, H.
y F. Schroeder, Guy Dickinson. Franz
Clark, Frank Ray, J. P. Cain. The mex
meeting will be held at Manning OF
October. 18th. The president of thu
\ association, j. w. Reed, will appoin
q delegate to attend the State Industrial
exposition. at Bismarck.
Last week the T~imes-Journal, pub
lished at Forsyth, Montana, was pur