The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
A NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Bishop Tyler has an appointment
for Dickinson on November 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Little of Fay
cite were guests at the St. Charles
on Thursday.
The Dickinson Vulcanizing shop
will carry on a strictly cash business,
beginning November 1st.-adv. 1t
i Business after November list will
be done strictly for cash at the
Dickinson Vulcanizing shop.-adv. 1t
The j. U. club met with Miss Oral
Roquette Thursday evening. This
club organized the week before at the
home Of Miss Emma Kostelecky.
There was a tailor shop robbery at
New England the first Of the week,
when two blue suits of clothes were
taken, one grey suit and one blue
overcoat.
Rev. A. c. Hacke, who is attending
the National Council of Congrega-
tional churches at New Haven, Conn.,,
will not be home until the last of the
coming week.
About 200 acres of land has been
plowed at the Currie & Alcott farm
this fall. The grain is stacked and
ready for the threshers, who are ex-
pected within a week or two.
A reception will be given Tuesday
evening at the Methodist church par
lors for DIR. and Mrs. r. H. Craig.
Refreshments will be served. Both
friends and members are invited.
Mrs. +. Leroy Evans of Halliday
returned Sunday after a weeks visit
in the city with her daughter, Miss
Lorene, who is staying at the A. w.
Mclean home and attending high
school.
Mrs. Frank B%lanchett, wife of En-
gineer Blanchett of Mandan, was a
passenger on Tuesday en- route to
California for a visit of a few
months. Her husband will probably
join her in the early winter.
Rev. j. c. ~Jorgensen expects to
northern district of the American
ton in st. Paul, beginning Novem-
OeI oIu dilu SoilIAIAu1IlS AoI a Weeh'
Frank Ray was busy the first part
of this week building a four-gauge
shot gun, with a special peepsight.
He expects to use this on a goose
hunt and thinks he will sure get the
limit with the little cannon.-Com-
m%unicated.
Mrs. James Grady of St. Paul, who
xrLo L1~ loo~ ~s.,,' L~~. oo~1x+o
city, returned Thursday. Her sister,
Mrs. T. j. Costello, who had also
been visiting here, returned to her
home in St. Paul or Sunday.
The Congregational church services
for October 81 will be as follows:
Sunday school and Bible study at 10
a. M; morning worship at II a. M;
sermon by John Orchard on the sub
ject, "The Dawn of a New Day.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
VIM. Tyler of Waucoma, Wis, who
spent about a month looking after
business interests in the vicinity
left for his home Friday morning
after a few days visit with his old
friend, w. C. Palmer, of this city
Mr.. Tyler is very much pleased with
Dickinson and plans on making in
vestments in this section of the
country.
Taylor Reporter:-Geo. Landweh,
has sold his pool hall at Halliday tc
Gardner E. Robinson of Dickinson
By the looks of things Halliday will
have some ball team next year with
"Dad" Wassum, who purchased the
Hanke hardware, behind the bat
Gardner pitcher and Robinson or
second. We think Werner will have
to go some to get anything on HALL
day next year.
: The w. B. Meyer threshing outfit
completed work at the Glen Cassidy
, farm south of the city this week
, Mr.. Cassidy has fine yields, realizing
a total Of 5,227 bushels, of which
wheat comprised 3,186 bushels from
1873 acres, averaging II bu.; oats
1,756 bu., from rs acres, averaging 70
bu.; wheat grass 165 bu. from 5 acres
SO bu. to the acre, and bronze grass
120 bu. from 6 acres, averaging 20
bu.
i Joy riders stole the B. H. Crawford
car from in front of the Elk temple
during the concert Friday evening
and were having a fine ride-without
lights-until they passed the owner.
who recognized his car about the
time the riders recognized him. In
hurriedly turning to get away a tire
blew out and when the car was found
next morning up by the Farmers
elevator two tires were out and the
miscreants had appropriated a new
, inner tube.
Lime-LOss fun tuberculosis