The Dickinson press., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Hubert Dehlineer and little. son,
Donald. returned Saturday from St.
Paul. where Donald was receiving med
ical treatment for several weeks. They
left Monday morning for their home at
Oakdale, going out on the stage.
Miss Magdalena Boyd who has been
spending the winter months at her
home in Wisconsin was in the city last
week on her way to Oakdale where she
will resume her duties as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mccarthy and lit
tie Bernadette arrived last Friday from
a two months visit with relatives and
friends at Brainerd and..the Twin Cities.
MIR. Mccarthy will resume his duties
as machinist with the N. P. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Pierce of Quinion
were in Dickinson this week on their
way home from an extended visit in
various Wisconsin points. In Dickin-
son they visited their daughter, Mrs.
S. L. Demouth.
The Epworth League Of the Methodist
church had their regular monthly bust
ness meeting at the church parlors On
Tuesday evening. followed by a pro-
gram of music. readings and debates.
Refreshments of ice a and cake
were served.
LastWednesday evening the teachers
of the local schools and a few others
took advantage of the snow and enjoy
ed a sleigh ride party. At the con-
clusion of their outside fun an oyster
supper was served by Miss Waddell a
her home on Second Ave. West.
Mrs. John A. Currie. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Arthur Pagen-
kopf. for several weeks. left Sunday for
her home at Haley. Her little sister,
Doris Deffebach, accompanied her as
far as Miles City. where she expected
to visit during the Easter vacation
week with her father.
Dennis Moran started Monday with
his ~ head of colts for the H. c. Chris
Jensen ranch. Harold Lillibridge went
along to help make the drive. which it
was expected. would take the greater
part of the week. Mr.. Moran has some
very fine horses and will soon have a
large band. He takes good care of
his horses.
W. L. Richards returned the first of
the week from his business trip east.
He went as far as Washington, where
he had a pleasant visit with John
Burke, the man who took charge of the
millions of money in the U. S.
treasury on April list. Mr.. Richards had
the pleasure of meeting President Will
son for q minute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Persons were en-
tertaining Wednesday evening compile
mentary to Miss Belle Willard of Kill
bourn. Wis. who is visiting Mrs. C.
W. Palmer. Cards were the ..pastime
followed by q nice luncheon service.
The following guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dubois, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Badeley, Mrs. C. W. Foster,
Mrs. Frank Stein. Mrs. Ross Monteith,
Mrs. c. w. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Palmer, Chas. Tear, ferdinand Massarel
and Eva and Fay Foster.
Mrs. C. c. Perry was in the first Of
the week from the Perry farm fou,
miles south of Mary with a load of Aaz
which she marketed at ST. 06 per bush.
Ell. The roads were bad and it required
three days for the trip and the lady
was compelled to remain in the city
a few days until the Spring creek cross.
ing was made passable. The Perry
farm raised 335 bushels of fax last year,
800 Of wheat and 500 of oats. The
oats and wheat are being sold at the
farm at good prices. Cattle and horses
are also raised at this farm.
J. F. Tuift, the proprietor of the new
Dickinson Wardrobe" French dry
cleaning plant and Pressorium. is Sc
curing q pretty effect in the interior
decoration of the business room in the
new Walton Block through the cleve,
use of compo board. "A Dutch cottage
roof is being constructed of this mater.
ial, about seven feet from the floor and
running along the south side of the
room, above the wardrobe. then turning
and crossing the room above the coun-
ter. 1t gives the effect of house with
in a house. A devise of this kind will
admit of decoration suitine the season
Of the year. In the fall this roof can be
sprinkled with autumn leaves and for
holiday decorations it can be covered
with artificial snow while the project
ing leaves can be- hung with artificial
icicles. A rainy day would. Of course,
be hard to initiate. as this is the parlol
Of q Dry Cleaning business. The furni-