The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Attorney j. C. Turner of Fargo
spent Wednesday in the city attend
ing to business affairs.
DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Beach of Glen
dive were down for the Nachtwey-
Stickney wedding on Wednesday.
The auction sale at the Philip
Krank farm south Of the city was
largely attended and everything sold
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge were
expected back the last of the week
from their two weeks trip to their
old home in Iowa.
Frank Clark left on No. 2 Tuesday
afternoon for Minot, where he had
been called as a petit juror. He will
probably be away at least a week.
Fred Reece returned the latter
part Of last week from a three weeks
visit spent in Indiana and the cities.
He is one Of the BARRIERS at the Tot
tingham shop.
Mrs. VIM. Carroll entertained the
Dorcas society on Tuesday. After
the business hour a number Of guests
were in and later the hostess enter
tanned a party of gentlemen for sup
per.
DR.. H. A. Davis has placed an or
der with the Brown Dairy for a set
of the James stanchions. These
stanchions are for the newly re-
modelled stock barn at the Damsite
farm.
The Brown Dairy sold a registered
Holstein yearling bull the first of the
week to H. B. Payne of Taylor. Mr.
Payne has a nice dairy herd started
and intends to breed it up by getting
good registered stock.
S. G. Baker of PIG So. G. St., Ia
coma, WASH, was much interested in
a copy of the PRESS containing an
account Of the Quarter Century Club
which some friend sent him. Sam
Baker was a railroad mar at Dickin-
son for many years.
DR.. A. P. Nachtwey gave a fare
we'll party at the Bachelor Club Sat-
urday evening to his bachelor friends.
A number of musical numbers were
greatly enjoyed and a jolly good time
was had. The members of the club
will certainly miss the Doctor.
Rev. J. c. J%orgensen returned Tues
day night from Fargo, where he at
tended the annual conference of min
listers of the American Sunday School
Union. He reports a very profitable
meeting. Many prominent speakers
from eastern states were present to
address the conference.
Hand carved rose beads, earrings
crosses, chains and medallions in jet,
jewelled hair pins, barettes, ban
deaux and high grade wrist watches.
A few of the many s~easonable novel
ties in Greene's new jewelry stock.
adv. lift
Cyrus J. Pope from 10 miles north
east of Dickinson drove to this city.
Wednesday morning to attendT, to
damaged by hail this year but the
insurance money brought him out in
pretty good shape. Mr.. Pope finds
corn to be a good crop.
w. L. Richards, H. C. Christensen
and Robert Wilcox left on Wednes-
day for Washington, D. c., on bust
ness before the Interior department
with reference to Berthold grazing
leases. They were to be joined by
John W. Goodall and were expecting
to return early next week.
Supt. P. S. Berg will conduct the
Morton county teachers institute at
Flasher next week. Miss Ruth Clark,
also of the Dickinson schools, has
been selected to conduct the primary
work. They expected to leave Dick
inson on Saturday as there is no train
running on the Mott branch on Sun
days.-Later. Mr.. Berg gave up the
work on account of the illness of his
son.
A. W. Van Cleave, a former home
steader in the Mary country, who
worked in the PRESS office occssion-
ally, has sold his Iowa farm and this
week moved into his new home in
Cedar Falls. His son-in-law, Roy
Barriger, is there engaged in bust.
ness.
E. W. Foster, who has been work
ing at the Dickinson experiment
station and at the J. V. lessen farm
finished this week and expected to &c
to Dunn Center. Mr.. Foster likes
the country and expects to locate
here, bringing his children out from
Indiana another season.
Homer Davis was in from the
Damsite farm attending to business
matters Monday. They are busy al
the farm getting things in shape fo1
winter. Their new silo is finished
and filled and work on remodeline
the barn is progressing nicely. Al
soon as every thing is in readiness
they will start feeding the 35 heat
Of stock which they will winter
there.