The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05

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A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jares from northwest Of Fayette, in
Dickinson, on August 31st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Williams of
Taylor, were in the city Wednesday
shopping and attending to business.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Murray, at the Mrs. A.
Branick home in this city, on august
31st.
Cashier R. J. List, W. "A. thinner
and J. H. Cupling Of Bowman were
in Dickinson for a short time on
Thursday.
Thelma, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sterland, was quite ,illi
this week but is recovering very
nicely now.
Charles Colgrove has an auto which
he bought in Dickinson at sheriff
sale. It was formerly the KlingmanI
car at Belfeld.
A. A. Liederbauch Of Oakdale was
taking a carload Of cattle north the
first Of the week which he had
shipped in from the east.
J. A. Belden purchased the B. o.
Thorkelson car and left in it for his
ranch on Wednesday. The sale was
made through H. K. Nichols.
Lost-somewhere in the city an
open face gold watch, engraved with
the initials v. L. M. Finder please
see Vernon McC utchan.-adv. lip
Charles Precise of near Regent is
said to have a navy bean crop this
year that will bring him about
$4,000. He also has rs acres Of corn.
The Misses Barbeau Of this city
and their guest, Miss Frances Shearn
of st. Paul, spent the latter part Of
last week at the Willis King ranch
near Medora.
Bertram Scharf is expected in the
first of the coming week from Man
ming. He will stay at the Robert
Lyon home while attending high
school here.
After returning from the Co. K
camp, Ray Lyon left for Beach the
middle of the week, where. he will
assist Clifford Smith with his moving
picture show.
Miss Helen Cuskelly came in Sunday
from Oakdale SO as to be ready for
| school on the 9Th. She is stopping
at the Crawford home Until
her parents come in from the ranch.
Mesdames Stickney, Hunter and
Lillibridge attended the party.of Mes
danes McCarty and Pelissier in Bel,
field last Saturday and incidentally
did some work for the suffrage cause.
W. ]: Runyan, who has been visit
ing with his daughter, Mrs. B. E.
Noark during the summer, expects to
return to the .Danville National Sol:
diers Home Sunday.
Wheat was selling at $1.O5 per
bushel in Dickinson on September a.
1t al said that Turkeys decision to
go in with Germany in the war
caused the wheat prices to advance.
a few cents.
M. A. Scherffius Sundayed in
Miles City, returning Monday with:
Mrs. Scherfius and daughter,
Dorothy, who had been visiting Mr..
Scherffius' mother and brother for
about two weeks.
Charles Colgrove has purchased a
large herd of the j. w. Stimson
Polled Angus cattle. "A part Of the
stock is registered. Mr.. Colgrove has
fine facilities for handling stock at.
his Antelope farm.
Miss Ella Gilbertson Of south Of
Gladstone stopped off in the city the
middle Of the week while on her way
home from Tacoma, WASH, where
she spent the summer visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Albert Birch.
Mesdames T. II. Pugh and W. J..
Servis were charming hostesses at
the Pugh home Wednesday to about
forty guests. The house was prettily
decorated with flowers. The delight.
full time spent at cards sped all too
quickly. A delicious four course din
ner, was served, the hostesses being
assisted by Misses Stockman, Flor
ence J~efferies, Arvilla Dingman,
Margery johnson, Marguerite Rudi-
selle and Evadna Pugh and Mrs. B.
e. Noark.
DR.. E. II. Stickney Of Fargo came
in from New England on Thursday
and stated that the Congregational
Church society expected to build a
house for worship this fall at the
Cannon Ball metropolis. The Con-;
gregational Building society erected.
a church at New. England in 1878,
when the colonists first settled in.
Hettinger county. However, there
was not people enough in the entire
country south to support church
and some years later the Union Con-
gregational ediice was sold to q Mr..
Smith for a store and afterwards the
structure was burned.
e. J. Taylor, state superintendent
Of public instruction, has recommend
ed that the public schools of North
Dakota join in singing aThe Star
Spangled Banner al Dor on Sep
TENDER 18th, is fitting way in
which to- celebrate the centennial an
niversary sofs the writing Of the
hymn. The date falls on Monday
one week from next Monday-and @.
Z. Ward, county superintendent OF