The Dickinson press., 1915-10-16
LOCAL NEWS

The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor of the Congregational church
organized last Sunday.
R. H. Wise and Miss Mary Metz
were united in marriage on October
10 by Justice A. P. Folsom.
F. Carter was in Dickinson again
this week from Snow. Mrs. Carter
is still very ill at St. Joseph's hospital.
The John C. Auer family are nicely
settled in their new home south Of
Rev. J.. C. Jorgenson's, having moved
Saturday..
J. C. Schwartz of Manning was in
the city the first part of the week.
He expected to begin threshing his
!, grain Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H. Deiters returned the lat
ter part of last week from two weeks
spent in the cities, visiting relatives
and taking special lessons in china
) painting.
Geo. Luhman Of the country south
:, was hauling grain this week for his
brother, J. F. Luhman, who threshed
: about 5000 bushels of wheat this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugald Stewart
; autoed over from Bowman Wednesday
! afternoon to be present at the Dob
! son funeral and were guests Of Mr..
} and Mrs. J. P. Cain.
! Ed. Fisher is very proud, and justly
D so, of the great improvement in the
appearance of the Royal Lunch since
J the beautiful white marble tops were
Z placed on the tables.
; Attorney T. D. Casey went out to
r. o~l D,,113o ,.1-11 ~ TT1l~1rIox RI
; attend to some legal matters for
inson and accompanied Mr.. Casey out.
Mrs. A. H. Arnett and daughter,
Catherine, of Shell, Wyoming, and
3 Mrs. J. C. Haskin of Mandan are
guests of their. mother, Mrs. Lucy
Dobson, coming to the city for the
funeral Of their brother.
q Adam A. Lefor, president of the
! Lefor State Bank, was in Dickinson
on Tuesday. He stated that the
people around Lefor were just as
busy as they could be with their
threshing.
The M. Booky yearlings, including
a load of black heifers and n of red,
were driven north by Hugh Roberts
and Mr.. Reilly early in the week.
n J. C. Erb was getting a part of the
herd and Mr.. Nesbit of north of Kill
- deer the balance.
Joe Murphy, whose family recently
:, moved in from near Killdeer to this
city for school advantages, expected
! to leave for his ranch the latter part
of the week. He will spend a good
deal of the winter out there, making
Il trips into the city occasionally.
!. Last Saturday evening Miss Bernice
l. Frye was hostess to a party of fifteen
girls. The rooms were prettily deco
n rated with autumn leaves. After
le numerous games had been played, the
p girls adjourned to the table, where
It each found a favor suitable for her.
self. Mrs. Frye served a very de-
%licious lunch.
# One of the Mott papers got the
names of the Dodd boys of Dickinson
n a little mixed last week, but that does
not matter as both Gordon and Roy
% Dodd are in the wholesale fruit bust
ness, selling as many carloads as
possible in every city and village of
4. the southwestern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Sanders were
n guests the latter part of last week
1 of Mrs. Sanders parents, Mayor and
Mrs. ALT. White, who took them out
for an auto trip to the ranch they
formerly owned west of New Eng
land, where they spent several days.
! The visitors returned to Miles City on
Sunday.
The Bates Trio, the first entertain
ment in the Elks' Lyceum course,
S comes to Dickinson Friday, October
l %. Other numbers of this $500
course are: DR.. l.. G. Herbert, lee
, turer, November S; the Mendelssohn
Sextette, January /; Willard Gorton,
8 entertainer, February 10; the Winters
e Entertainers, March Fl.
e Frank Milhollan of Bismarck took
LIST and End prizes for a pair Of
Plymouth Rock chickens at the Nor
ton county fair last week. Mr.. Mil
: hollan is the able president of the
Missouri Slope Poultry Association
Is, 16, II, IS for the annual meeting
at the armory.
L. F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte,
president of the State Board Of
Regents, was in Dickinson on Tues
day, visiting his brother, Alderman
B. H. Crawford. His other brother,
Judge w. C. Crawford, was holding
court in Mott at the time. President
Crawford was on his way to Bismarck
for an important meeting of his
board.
Mrs. S. c. Skude, who spent ten
weeks in Bloomer, Wis, at her old
home, returned Monday with her
nephew, Edward Austin, aged ~,
who will hereafter make his home
with the Skudes. Although Mrs.
Skude was glad to see her old friends
and relatives in the east again, still
her visit vas a sad one. Her father,
by whose illness she was called east,
passing away soon after her arrival.
The first number of the Elks'
Lyceum cours comes next Friday
oxyopipr Oofohor % opJ ,,.oro;coc ~