The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

urday with his wife and child from
near Winnipeg, in Canada, the family
taking furnished rooms at the Mrs. |
Sabra Merry house on Fourth Ave.
West. Mr.. Williams was with the
c. P. R. in Canada for some years.
j. H. Towberman was in Wednes-
day from the Daglum country. He
states that even Iowa farmers were
in his locality the week before look
ing for farms to rent. There are a
number of people who are DESTROYS
of getting good renters for their
land and it looks as though eastern
renters would do well to come to
Stark and adjoining counties.
Miss Julia Shelstead, who makes
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Hanson of this city, left Thursday
morning for Lake Preston, South Da-
kota, where she will visit relatives for
a few weeks, later going to Mime
sofa and Iowa points for visits. Miss |
Shelstead has land in the Gorham-
Quinion territory which she acquired
under the homestead act a few years |
ago.
Trainmaster and Mrs. Boyd, who
were married in Fargo last week, ar
rived in Dickinson this week, where
they are receiving hearty congratu-
%lations.. They are stopping at the
White home on First Avenue West,
but expect to go west within a few
to the Missoula district. A Mr.. Lille
inson to take the position of train
master.
Remember our prices on Canned
Fruits and Vegetables in one dozen
lots are STILL GOOD and is a big
saving over the regular price. Many
of our customers have taken advant-
age of this sale and are we'll pleased.
In order to. introduce our High Grade
Coffee we will give with every FOUR
DOZEN HIAWATHA or WAMPUM
canned goods one pound of EMPRESS
HIAWATHA or WAMPUM coffee
free. J. c. F. PARKER & SONS.
adv. 11-6-1t
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church rendered their new
pastor, Rev. R. H. Craig, and Mrs.
Craig, a reception in the church par
lors Tuesday evening. A large num-
Der were present to welcome the
new minister and his wife. An inter-
esting program, in charge of Allen
Harleman, was carried out in the
auditorium and consisted of piano
solos by Lee Heffron, vocal solos by
Misses S%ophronia Gaylord and Ruth
Butler and readings by Mesdames S..
H. Smiley and J. E. Freeman. Rev.
and Mrs. Craig both responded pleas
antly to- their welcome with short
addresses. The ladies served refresh
ments in the parlors and all had a
very pleasant evening.
A. F. Bartik was showing handsome
samples of winter wheat this week
that he had raised at the Bartik farm
ten miles north of Dickinson. The
crop consisted of ten acres, which
was cut the last of July and gave an
average yield of 16- bushels per acre,
machine measure. It graded No. 1
and would sell at the highest market
price but the owner will keep his
Turkey Red for seed. He seeded a
field Of. winter. wheat this year just
a few weeks ago, drilling. the grain
into the stubble., Winter wheat does
well as a rule following a barley crop.
Bernard Martin from south of
Gladstone, raised 4,067 bushels of
wheat this season and $500 bushels
of oats. He lis aI4good farmer and
always has fine crops. i7s,!Gs! Az
The Dramatic Mirror says of the
"Ghost Breakfast" '9f"Wea are glad
tofdip, our pen In the ink of lauda-
tion, which, of late, has threatened to
run dry. ''The Ghost Breaker" is
one, of stheffewy pictures that measure
u!B to the definition Of . great fiji
ture, I has, TO begin with, the solid
substance. which, makes the. feature
stand out above the rank and file of
films, it hast1thei right qualities of
Norm, The dramatic construction is
bold but. clear and consistent, & the
ftaictings 4 of the Ii principal characters
nustGtneet the. most exaeting expec-
~tations and there is the. overshadow-
ing advantage of originality plus
variety. 'sThe Ghost Breaker has a
long run on the speaking stage, but
we really believe that is success on
the rec will be even greater" AT
the Lyric theatre Friday, November
12th.-adv.