The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
A son was born to MI. and Mrs, r.
H. Criss of this city on Thursday. =

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs, r.
H. Criss of this city on Thursday. -
We pay cash for whole bran sacks.
Dakota Ignite Mines Co.-adv. 10-2tf
There will be a dance this (Satur-
day. evening at the Masonic Temple
for all Masons.
Miss Tillie Nepstead, pastry cook
at the St. Charles, returned Thursday
from her two months visit with her
sister at Lanesboro, N. D.
Mrs. C. c.. Williams and son, Cloy,
were up from Taylor Wednesday.
Cloy is troubled with a touch of
asthma and came up to consult a
physician. They returned Thursday.
The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
~gregational church will meet in the
church parlors on Tuesday, October
5, entertained by Mesdames lessen,
Soules, Kono, Hogue and Thysell.
VIM. Plummer of Belfeld visited
his sister, Mrs. VIM. F. Dauber, of
this city from Saturday until Tues
day. Mrs. Dauber has also as her
guest her nephew, George Plummer,
| Of Dilworth, Mimi, who arrived Tues
day for a short visit.
S. Mininberg, a brother of Nathan
and Max Mininberg of this city, ar
rived Saturday from Brooklyn, N. Y,
and will take up work with the Dick
inson Sign Co. He is a specialist in
paper hanging and will have charge
of this branch of the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McCarty re-
turned from their farm at Ralph, S.
D., last Saturday and have taken the
former Hughes fiat in the Hoist build
ing, where they will be very COM
Portable for the winter. Miss Lii
lian will return from the farm in
about a week.
Dan w. Hall returned Thursday
from his trip to jamestown and points
in the eastern part of the state. He
expected to leave for Halliday the
following day. Fred w. Hall, the
senior member of the Hall Drug Co.,
will not 60 to the new town north un-
til a little later.
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. D. E. Christian
sens mother, who has been visiting
here this summer, went to Mandan
Tuesday for a couple of weeks visit
with Mrs. Chas. Edquist. Mrs. Nor
gan will. return this way. MI. Nor
gan went to Portland, Oregon, early
in the week from this city.
The work on the Farmers Cooper
alive Union Elevator Co. elevator is
progressing rapidly in the eastern
part of the city and the officers be-
lieve that the new house will be
ready for wheat within a week or
two. Rain has delayed work some
the past week. A rev of nearly 80
men are employed and the installa-
ton of machinery is being worked
| along with the building construction.
It will be one of the most up-to-
date elevators in the country when
completed.
Geo. H. Hilton of Cedar Falls, Iowa,
expected to go out to his farm near
South Heart Thursday. Mr.. Hilton
has been out in this vicinity for
several weeks for the threshing seas
on, which, owing to the wet weather
has been somewhat delayed. Rudolph
Odenthal is farming Mr.. Hilton's land
and the adjoining quarter belonging
to Frank Belz, also of Cedar Falls,
and a man who has large land hold
ings in various places. One quarter
is sown to wheat and gives promise
of an average yield at least 20 BUSH
| els to the acre, while the other is
cropped with fax and is also very
promising.
Mesdames J.. D. Dobson, Geo. w.
Kilmer and w. L.. Richards gave the
first of a series of three afternoon
parties at the Richards home Tues
day. There were about thirty ladies'
present, the guests spending part of
the time in social conversation and
fancy work and the remainder of
the afternoon at cards. Autumn
flowers furnished the decorations.
The hostesses were assisted by
Misses Carla Robinson, Dorothy Rich
ards and Helen Kilmer, who were also
to assist at the second party this
friday afternoon. The hostesses
have not yet decided just what after
noon they will have for the conclus-
ion of the series.
The ri-County Equity meeting at
the German Mercantile Co. hall on
Thursday was we'll attended, dele
| gates from Stark, Dunn and Billings
being present. Matters of general
interest were discussed at some
length. The next quarterly meeting
! will be held in this city on January
10 when special committees will re-
port on matters of Importance for
the coming year, such as the pur-
| chase of Irvine, better methods Of get
ting machine repairs during harvest
and the rush seasons on the farm.
Delays in the busy season are very
costly to farmers and they will seek
to remedy this. If there is no other
way open, it is the opinion of Com
mitteeman Brown that the organiza-
ton will arrange to handle extras.
However, the machine dealers will be
consulted and if they are willing to
arrange some better methods for
s11nn1vinp the needs of farmers all