The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

LOCAL NEWS

jaundice.
c. c. Mead shipped two cars of sheep
from New England last week.
Art Rozell's children of Medora
are undergoing a siege of scarlet
fever.
Max Schwartz, one of Belfeld's'
merchants, was down on the 18th for
his second degree in Masonry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A.. McAndress
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barry at
Mott a few hours on their way to
Lennon two weeks ago.
Peter Mischief, residing eleven miles
north of Dickinson, had 81 grain
stacks this year. The Robert Fisher
rig was threshing there this week.
Arthur Knutson, who teaches in the
Plum Creek district, was in Dickin-
son last Saturday, having been up
for the teachers examination. He is
from Wisconsin.
Six hundred pairs ladies' and girls
dress shoes, valued from $3.50 to
$500, now on sale at ACC, 89c and
$1.19, at the Model Clothing House.
adv. 1t
Blue lodge members should bear in
mind that the annual election of Of
fcers occurs on November 26 at the
Masonic temple. Master C. D. Itch
wants a good attendance.
John Fisher was accompanied on
his recent trip to Chicago by his son,
Harry. Last year, Alfred, an older
son, went with his father to take in
the sights of a big city.
Earl Twists wheat northeast of
Dickinson averaged about % bushels
to the acre. The grain at his Mar
shall farm had not been threshed the
first of the week.
Six hundred pairs ladies' and girls
$500, now on sale at ACC, 89c and
$1.19, at the Model Clothing House.
adv. 1t
w. D. Gillispie, of the firm of Hax-
bv & Gillispie, architects of Fargo,
was in Dickinson Wednesday. He had
been out to New England finishing
the checking up of the new school
building and went from here to
Werner and Halliday.
H. K. Nichols is making daily
trips on week days to Killdeer via
Manning, leaving Dickinson after
No. 8 comes in and returning after
the local train gets into the north
line town which is about 5 o'clock.
It makes Mr.. Nichols home coming
a little late during these short DAYS,
but he knows the road thoroughly
and does not mind the evening drive.
The following members of the
Dickinsono Masonic lodge have dimit-
ted: Asa Gardner to the New Eng
land lodge, C. !. Kunz, D. J. Price,
William Roy Lillibridge, Robert Mon
roe, Campbell Scott, Wills Norred.
Rasmus Jensen and Robert Wilcox, all
to the Killdeer lodge and o. J. Grace
to the Akron, Colorado, lodge.
Mrs. H. P. Halstead was called to
Glendive last Saturday on account of
the death of her father, John He'll
man which occurred on November
IL. Mr.. Hellman was formerly round
house foreman at Glendive. where he
was we'll known and well thought of
by a large circle of friends. It will
UC IcIl0lIlUcIcu C1dC 1c V1o1Ccu Ills
daughter in Dickinson for some weeks
last spring.
B. B. Bennett spent Sunday in Dick
inson, going out to Regent the fol-
lowing day to get an engine for the
International Harvester Co. He ex-
pected to overhaul the engine a lit
tie and then run it into town and
ship it. Mr.. Bennett had a narrow
escape recently in an auto which was
run into a guy wire, resulting in a
very lame jaw and arm for him. Mrs.
Bennett. now visiting in the east, is
expected back in Dickinson now in
about two weeks.
Little Lenore, the three-months'-
old daughter of Deputy Supt. and
Mrs. H. o. Pippin, passed away
home in the Berringer flats. The
baby had been failing for some time.
Services were held Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock at the fiat by Rev. A.
c. Hacke and interment was made
in the Dickinson cemetery. Miss
Blanche Cameron of Taylor, a sister
of Mrs. Pippin, was up for the service.
Deep sympathy is rendered the sor-
rowing parents.
Mrs. T. E. Beals of this city had
as her guests Sunday her sisters,
Misses Elizabeth and Anna Mari, and
her brother, VIM. Mari, who came up
from New England. Miss Elizabeth,
who has been employed as stenogra-
pher at this place, expected to re-
main in Dickinson until Friday, when
she intended to leave for her home at
Leonard, N. D. Her father is very
i'll and it is her plan to remain home
for some time. Miss Anna Mari is
teaching in the New England vicinity
and her brother, William, has a farm
down that way.
Mrs. Catherine Ray arranged a
most delightful surprise last week in
honor of the 8Oth birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Flynn, who
resides with her. The guests num-
hered about fifty. Mrs. 2. A. Need