The Dickinson press., 1915-12-18

A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Murray of this city on
Wednesday,.
Mesdames VIM. Lenneville and J.
A. Belden entertained the Episcopal
Altar guild at the latter's home
Wednesday evening.
Christ Grasl of Gladstone is one
of the jurymen for this court term.
Mr.. Grasl's wheat averaged 21 BUSH
els and graded No. 1.
Mrs. Chas. Bake and children,
Solvig and Jack, plan on leaving Sun
day for Long Beach, Calf, for the
| winter.
John Dukart is holding 5000 BUSH
els of grain at his farm southeast of
the city. He hardly expects to mark
ct before next spring.
Attorney T. H. Pugh, L. A. Simp-
| son, w. F. Burnett, T. F. Murtha and
H. A. Burgeson were in Bismarck on
Wednesday arguing the Stark county
case in supreme court.
John Zimmerman of Richardton
spent several days in Dickinson the
past week getting dental work done.
He is one of the prosperous farmers
of the eastern part of Stark county.
Among those in from the Black
butte country for the Missouri Slope
Poultry Show this week were Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Herstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kaiser and Mrs. Geo.
Bagley.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Garner leave
Friday of next week for Valley City,
where on Christmas day Mrs.
Gamers brother is to wed a young
lady of that city. They will return
on the early train Monday.
About twenty boys have organized
under Rev. A. c. Hacke into a Boy
Scouts organization. Harold Lilli-
bridge is assistant scout master and
from the interest the boys are show
ing, indications are that they will adj
vance rapidly in the required work.
N. c.. Jensen, of the Dickinson
Creamery, left Thursday morning to
be present at the Buttermakers AS
sociation meeting at Mandan that
day he expected to take run over to
Bismarck on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Ranberg and
little daughter expect to leave the
first of the coming week for a two
months visit with her people in Wis
consin and bis folks in Rugby, N. D.,
on their way back. The B. B. Bennett
family will keep the home open while
the Ranbergs are away.
Dell Morey, who was formerly
owner of the O K livery barn, ex-
poets to leave Tuesday for Lewiston,
Minn., where his aged mother re-
sides. He likes this country very
much and maybe some day will re-
turn to make his home here again.
The Reed Bros. store has a new
clerk, Mrs. Reynolds of Oregon. Miss
Agnes Elliott, who is also employed
by this firm, returned Monday from
Mondovi, Wisconsin, where she was
called by the illness of her mother,
who passed away shortly after her
arrival there.
Rev. j. G. Moore, the new Metho-
dist district superintendent of Bis
marck, is expected Sunday evening
from Gladstone and will preach at the
evening service, holding the first
neutrality-suspicious. after the service.
Sunday morning communion services
will be held at this church.
Mrs. T. R. Kelley from south of
Belfeld is getting along nicely at St.
Joseph's hospital and will likely be
able to return home in another week.
Mr.. Kelley has been here much of
the time and plans en- going out to
their farm for a day Saturday night.
They have their little son with them
in Dickinson, the little daughter re-
naming at the other end of the line.
The elaborate Christmas decora-
tions in the Roquette show windows
are much ar1nired by all who pass
that way and Llewellyn Roquette,
who has this department in charge,
certainly has proved himself master
of the decorators art. Most Of the
other stores have special Christmas
windows the Santa Claus and Xmas
tree windows being favorites with the
children.