The Dickinson press., 1914-09-26
Hartwell johnson is in the First Ne


tional bank.
Miss Marjorie stickney is ii the Twin
Cities this week. Al s;4
sykora on September 23rd. r1t q = -
bapg oscaF e G EaTr + has has rented the scharf
as' - !. = ~. y. . y ead sl TOE his baled hay
,isdn Misses e,a,l Leila Y 8 Eerringer and Bessie
the first Of the week Visiting friends. ii'S
We are now ready to- supplv vepata aI,as
for fe winter storing. Phone S2 j. j. iaoiss R.sfas
lR Kennedy r' adv. g-ss-itt =; Il
Mrs 6; p. Eldred and children re-
turned Sunday from Gladstone. where
Iney spent @ several days visiting at the
TN Misg agat ranfss e fSs Petgtek the city
winter here attending schoo1. y Sha ,.,iiI Iii
pc With with the = "A. Tollefson family. = =;
John F.. Jungers, president 81 az the
Regent Grain Co.., came to Dickinsn,, 'n1 ~
Wednesday to look after his share ~
wheat at the old farm in this county. rs
/, Gilbegt Retrick. 9 young farmer Who
Monday lxss y miles north q the city
ne ne VIII t;illa make an indefinite visit with
church had roieHhg M good she ti%s tisaeaist T1ast
Gay evening Of this week when they
''Weinie roast. Du.'e ana neld e. 2
among the early one from M Giadstbnew sa wfos foe
the Stark County Fair. Mr.. Offet had
acre after II had been hit with hail. .S !.
!, Mrs. Paui e. Hagermraani ! and i ichildren.
from orn Roandap eiGn ana Monf Anne came came down
time in the city visiting and to see the,
little grandson. James Frederick Hail.
attorneys andrew Miller ana Alfred
17uger 7sI r, were re visitors in the city Wednes-
1na WaX %here aema theS t9 Bf af
| tended the session Of court held there.
this past week. 4
George Luhmann was in with t1ne
potatoes the past week which he was wa.
f yied 1aIh9 benE Hs on has s5
bushels to the acre. His wheat ayerageG
IS bushels to the acre. His brother.
John, had an average yield Of 10 bushels.
NJ Mr; \. and n, Mrs. Oscar Rude were visi-,
seven miles southeast % Of o@ Beleid fae5r farn Mr
Rude reports fair crop in his vicinity
sG94p1,ide.ing 81 II! the fact that they We're badly
after attending e homa %attera n the
business. 2$55l5 rs si ~ N -
o'clock dinner at the sasu cgsiellyp prehfsy home e
Monday y ns;1Y5l = evening in honor Of Mrs. Anna
BELLY Rsiily Ct a;na Minneapolis: A. delicious gix
being assisted by her daughters, Misses
Margerys and Helen "a pleasant .eyening
was spent at cards following the dinner.
Ed. Hastings. who was formerly em-.
ety Wae ast s9ms to
Of June. Mr.. Hastings went West west With viii
hstdn fhs and Of SaE P
North Dakota without, investing speaks
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rapp came down
frem hos 4,,n ,Erybnrg r On Friday to visit and to
mother and two y % danshters es Misses M EMapPP1 MpPei
Miss Mabei viii return to to her S1y homegtead
ana and @ sch9Gl ola, Ct ,Fryburg while Miss Jennie
part Of the state where she teaches
II. *. Nichols expected another car Of
Buick cars on Friday Among those de-
iivered the past past week are: Paul 2. zim-
touring cars wis Norred, mi endhSag. noadstegg..
MessrA Nichols, Norred and Jim Arnett
went went to, - BismarGk hn as and drove this car
order for q roadster and Mike Krank for.
a touring car. 81 &. 80. 30, >
| . Commissioner Frank Roduette finished
threshing at his farm east of the city
last week. getting yield of 10 bushels
to the ,,;as acre for = his wheat land; He had
feels Sure that il It had not not been esn 9or fors
the storm his grain would have averaged
Is to 30 bushels to the acre q There is
2 great deal Of wheat on the ground and
the hogs, have BEEN turned into the field
to pick it up 3s r. S3s "a
The Brunswick Bake Company. "a big
bowling concern Of st. Paul, Mimi, sent
an expert here, this week to completely.
overhaul the Chas. DeFoe bowling alleys.
leys. in the best of condi tion, for the Hall
and winter months and SO made arrange
ments to secure the expert early. The
then them in the begt. q shape generally. has;