The Dickinson press., 1915-09-18

| ANVIL al Nv ~ An VII
Thursday to make further arrange
ments for his operation.
Misses Ethel and Lucy Armstrong
and Miss Alice Gould of the Oakdale
country are attending school in Dick
inson. Miss Mabel Gould goes to
Glendale.
Miss Vera Berringer expected to
leave Sunday for Oak Hall, in St.
Paul to take up post graduate work
and music.
Some one entered the Josh Fisher
home Tuesday afternoon and appro-
priated a valuable gold necklace and
other jewelry valued at some 5000.
Mrs. Nora Jefferies returned Thurs
day from Chicago and was accom-
will spend the winter with relatives in
| Dickinson.
Services will be held in St. Johns
Episcopal church as follows: Sunday
| school at 1000 o'clock, morning serv-
ice at 11:00, evening service at 7:3O.
Alexander Coffin, Rector.
Miss Emma Perley Lincoln arrived
in the city Thursday and was busy
during the day and Friday arranging
for her entertainment in the Elk hall
the evening Of the 18th.
Supt. L. R. Waldron left on Thurs
day morning for the International
Dry Farming Congress at Denver.
Before returning home he will visit
the exposition at San Francisco.
Mrs. Frank Kihm of Billings was
a passenger Thursday en- route to
Milwaukee for further treatment at
the hospital. It was expected that a
second operation would be necessary.
Miss Ruth Clark is teaching the
larger first grade Don in the Roose-
velt school at Fargo. Mrs. H. H.
Porter, a summer school instructor in
Dickinson, is doing second grade work
in the same building.
H. F. Schroeder purchased the fine
Roberts residence this week on the
corner of Marguerite Boulevard and
First Street North. It is understood
that Register Dickson is to remain in
the house until spring, when the
owner will take possession.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. N. Remission and
son came down from Beach on Thurs
day, the mother and son returning in
the evening. Mr.. Remission was occu-
pied during the day with President
Turner, Secretary Orchard and Sur
veyor Veigel on Red Trail matters.
P. c. Davis goes out as engineer
for Prizarsky & Trinka, farmers in
the Green river and Davis Butte
country northeast, who were getting
their Case rig in shape to thresh on
Thursday. Mr.. Davis is an expert
enced traction engineer.
S. L. Carroll and son, Lawrence,
were taking loads of goods recently
to their homestead on the Little
Missouri river, not far from the H.
C. Short ranch. Mr.. Carroll has also
acquired decided land at the same
point which makes him a good sized
range for stock.
School had to be dismissed on Mon
day owing to the fact that the new
boiler in the heating plant was not
quite ready for use. Workmen were
on the job all night and it is not
likely that there will be any more
dismissals on account of cold and
dampness in the school rooms.
Foreman John Wynn of the N. P,
goes to St. Paul to represent his
company in the negotiations between
engineers and firemen and the rail-
road. It will be remembered that GER
tain awards were made at Chicago
last spring and now the matter is
up for adjustment with the several
roads.
Monday evening a pleasant birthday
surprise vas given Miss Marguerite
Lish at her home. After the course
dinner, served by Mrs. Frank Lish,
Mrs. Mcbride, Miss Beatrice Lish and
the Misses Carol and Audrey Nc
Bride, the guests attended the
theatre. Most Of the gifts given Miss
Marguerite were in white ivory to
go with her white ivory set.
A. j.. Berger, a member of the
Ri%chardton Motor Car Co., was in
Dickinson Thursday night and Friday
morning, attending to business mat
ters and calling on old friends. MI.
Berger's firm handles Dodge, Ford,
Buick and Oldsmobile cars Mr.
Berger says some Of the wheat around
Richardton has been giving a yield
of % and Is bushels to the acre.
J. A. Dobson, vice president, and W.
H. McGrath, secretary, are well
pleased with the way things are COM
ing along for the second annual meet
ing of the Missouri Slope Poultry AS
ISOLATION. The show will be held at
the armory in this. city on December
Is, 16, II and 10. It is also hoped
that arrangements can be made for a
corn exhibit at the same time.
The Dickinson experiment station
management was very much disap-
pointed in having the corn plots frost
ed the first of the week. However,
seed ears will be saved from four
varieties of Flint corn and a few
from the Northwestern Dent. Speak
ing Of the rust damage to wheat, the
station people say that the blue
stem is badly injured and much of
| the grain will grade reiectad- The