The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27
LOCAL NEWS

For Sale-Tw0 pool tables in good
condition. Call or write M. II. Tall
madge, Dickinson.-adv. 3-27-4t
For Sale-Acclimated seed ri
Flint, Minnesota 10, Northwestern
Dent and Squaw Corn. Address D.
E. Christensen, Dickinson adv. 3-27-2
John R. Clark was in from Killdeer
the first Of the week for a visit with
his family. He still has carpenter
work at the metropolis north.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton ar
rived in the city from their farm
near Fayette Saturday. Mrs. Hamil-
ton was taken to the hospital for
medical attention and will. remain
there several days. ~"
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cassidy were
down from South Heart Tuesday do
ing a little shopping and attending
to other business before the spring
rush begins. IS q. M i ri, 80 =
T. N. Hartung was among the good
boosters at the Farmers Progressive
netting at Taylor Saturday. Mr..
Hartung reports a fine club Of the
best farmers in the county, and that
they are going to do things. ,@
Brooks j Hoskins, Of the Hoskin
Floral House of Bismarck, was a
business visitor in the city OF. Tues-
day, looking after their Easter trade.
Their flowers were on display later
in the week at the Behzie Drug Co.
Eggs for Hatching-From winter
laying strain Of Single Combed Rhode
Island Reds that are red. Is for
$3.50. Mrs. Albert Nielsen, Box sos,
Dickinson.-adv. S-6-8t
B. E. Kennedy returned the first of
the week from Chico Springs, where
he has been taking the baths the past
ten days. He seems to be greatly
improved by his short sojourn at the
springs.
Walther Maser returned the first
Of the week from a trip of a week in
Minnesota and a short stop with his
brother, Fred Maser, at the Agricul-
tural College in Fargo. Mrs. Maser,
who accompanied her son to the
Twin Cities, remained over for a
longer visit.
George Gardner of Medora was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
He is very enthusiastic about the Red
Trail proposition of securing funds
by popular subscriptions of 81 each.
The travellers may rest assured of a
good place to stay and lots to eat at
the Little Missouri river crossing.
Rev. A. C. Hacke left Tuesday
afternoon for Marmarth, N. d., to
take part in the program of the an
nual meeting of the Southwestern AS
ISOLATION, which was held there Tues
day and Wednesday. Mr.. Hacke was
to deliver the main address Wednes-
day evening with the title "The Sec
ret of Power" He was expected home
the last of the week.
MI. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mrs.
Thos. G. Johnson and little son,
Bruce, returned Saturday from a ten
days visit with the C. D. Smith
family 20 miles north of Hebron.
Attorney T. G. Johnson autoed in from
Manning Saturday night and spent
Sunday, returning home Monday af-
ternoon, accompanied by Mrs. John
son and son.
L. F. Crawford of Sentinel, Butte
passed through the city Monday af-
ternoon on his way to Bismarck to
attend the meeting of the State
Educational Association in the capt.
tai city. The Board Of Regents, of
which Nh. Crawford is a member,
will have their first meeting in Bis
marck April 6. Mr.. Crawford stated
that though Mrs. Crawford has not
enjoyed the very. best of health the
past winter she has nevertheless been
able to remain in Sentinel Butte the
whole time.
Harris Robinson, who is employed
in the State Engineers office at Bis
marck, made a professional visit to
the city Monday evening, returning
to Bismarck the following day. Last
week State Engineer Jay Bliss, with
two assistants, visited Medora for the
purpose of looking over a bridge site
for the Red Trail. While there they
also made a number of measurements.
One of the feasible sites is 2333 feet
below or north of the N. P. railroad
bridge. The length of a bridge here
is in the neighborhood of 400 feet.
Louis Petricka received his new
1915 model of the Oakland car the
past week. 1t certainly is a beauty.
It is a four cylinder, 40 H. P. touring
car, and commands the attention Of
automobile lovers. MI. Petricka has
the agency for this car, also for the
Regal in three sizes, the Small 4, the
Standard 4 and the Regal 8. These