The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27

Coming o 20 in moving pictures,
Callback by Hugh Conway.-adv. 2-27-2
For Sale-Full blood Shorthorn
bull at O. X. stable.-adv. 2-27-1p
A daughter was born to DR.. and
Mrs. r. Colwill at Belfeld on the 18th.
M. C. Sheril of Mikkelson has sold
a half section of land to Lambert Kof-
fer at $11 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Langley re-
turned Monday from St. Charles and
other Minnesota points, where they
have been for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Hulda Leonberger left the past
week for St. Paul to visit a sister and
also to visit her father at Hokah,
MINI. Mrs. ~Leonberger will likely be
away for three or four weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Flint of Fryburg under
went an operation on Tuesday at st.
Joseph's hospital. DR.. Colwill &C.
companied the patient to this city.
DR.. H. A. Davis leaves March LIST
for a short stay in the eastern cities,
the purpose of his visit being to
study disease of the eye and refrac-
ton.
Raymond Smith, well known to
many here, was in the city the first
Of the week. He is a salesman with
an automobile tire company and
makes his headquarters in Fargo.
AL. Davis of Wibaux came to Dick
| Ipcnr IN WaIro cIoxy onl ook~.oJ c.
Joseph's hospital. He expected to
have an operation the last of the
week.
Wills Norred brought in Harvey N.
Owens and AL. Palmer from Manning
Thursday, making the trip in his auto.
The last two named gentlemen left on
No. 2 in the afternoon, Mr.. Owens 60
ing to Rochester for an operation,
while Mr.. Palmer was to accompany
him as far as the Twin Cities and
then go on to southern Wisconsin on
a business trip.
A very pretty party occurred at
the lessen home Wednesday evening
when some twenty young ladies were
pleasantly entertained. Five hundred
was played, while Miss Thora lessen,
Elliott Freeman and Frederick lessen
favored the company with several
musical selections. A dainty lunch
was served by Miss Meilke, assisted
by Misses Rose Waddell and Thora
Jessen.
Fred Robinson and two sisters, Mrs.
j. C. Erb and Mrs. o. A. Crippen and
two children of Manning, left Thurs
day morning from Dunn Center on the
new railroad north, for Des Moines,
Iowa, where they will help celebrate
the golden wedding of their father
and mother, which occurs on March
18th. These Dunn county people ex-
pected to be absent for a month and
may be accompanied on their return
by their parents.
This week the Damsite farm north
east of the city was fully equipped
with the James Mfg. Co. stanchions,
manure carrier, etc. The sale was
made through The Brown Dairy of
Dickinson and is probably the largest
in Stark county. DR.. H. A. Davis put
in a silo at his farm last fall. He
has some of the finest bred cattle,
horses, pigs and chickens to be found
any where, which makes it pleasure
to visit the Damsite farm in charge of
Homer Davis.
Foster & Funk have installed a new
automatic indicator and advertising
board in their barber shop which
gives it quite a metropolitan air.
During the busy part of the day
numbers are given to each patron as
he enters. AS each patron leaves the
chair the barber presses a button,
! ringing an electric bell and a new
number appears on the indicator. This
leaves no ground for dispute and each
| visitor at the shop knows just how
many are ahead of him. These indi-
Gators are found in most of the large
shops of the city and is a great ad-
dition to this up-to-date shop.
l. Tuesday afternoon eighteen neigh
bors and friends of Mrs. D. G.. F.
Birdsall gave her a genuine surprise
in honor of her sixty-ninth birthday.
The ladies gathered at the J. P. Ber-
ringer residence while Mrs. Birdsall
was entertaining a caller, who insisted
that she be entertained in the dining
fOOH. 10 Cn1S WISH MIS-. BlfQSaL
kindly acceded. Shortly after this
Mrs. Birdsall was notified that she
had callers in the parlor and upon
entering found her friends all gath
cred to help her celebrate the day.
The afternoon was delightfully."- spent
in recounting pleasant occurrence of
the past and in general conversation.
A fine lunch was served by Mrs. C..
E. Eldred, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Ber-
ringer, Mrs. W. H. Brown and Miss
Katherine Eldred. Mrs. Birdsall re-
ceived many pretty gifts.