The Dickinson press., 1915-11-27
LOCAL NEWS

We pay cash for whole bran sacks.
Dakota Ignite Mines Co.-adv. 10-2d
Ask colds" for just one of his FAM
GUS Bitter Sweets.-adv. 11-27-tf
Ask colds" for sample of his Jersey
Chocolates.-adv. 11-27-tf
Robert Hill, who is teaching in the
vicinity of South Heart, found No. 8
a little late Wednesday and so made
the distance to Dickinson on foot.
Miss Marvel Brown, sophomore in
our high school, left Thursday morn
ing to spend the four days vacation
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. M. C.
Brown.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts left
Thursday for Glenville, MIMI, where
Mr.. Roberts brother, David, is seri-
ously ill. They expected to be gone
about a week.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Dalton is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Flora
VanOrszel of Malvern, Iowa. Mrs.
VanOrszel may remain with her
daughter during the winter.
Miss Veronica Hajny, clerk at the
Sweet Briar, N. D., to attend the
| WCuO1IlS VI q 111Cllus- 01C WdO CA
pected back Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gardner of Sentinel Butte
and son, Glen, visited with the l.. A..
Davis family and Mrs. Glen Gardner
from Wednesday. until Friday of this
week.
Nels Evenson of Belfeld has been
engaged as miller to take H. A. Non
weiler's place with the Russell Miller
Milling Co. at this place. He is ex-
pected next Monday.
The Grinnell College Glee Club of
Grinnell, Iowa, is to sing here this
winter, December 81, under the aus
pieces of the local Elks. Dickinson is
indeed fortunate in having this glee
club sing here IS it will afford a
splendid opportunity to hear real
choral singing.-adv.
There will be a meeting Of the w.
on December 2. The object of this
constitutional prohibition. All ladies
in sympathy with the movement are
invited to meet with us. Mrs. B. E.
Noark, recording secretary.
Delbert Skinner, of the postoffice
force at Dickinson, has purchased 25
head of fine yearling heifers which
he has placed with Ambrose Reichert
at his ranch in Dunn county for the
winter. The heifers are well selected
and should make the owner good re-
turns on his investment.
Fred Shipman, editor of the Fry
burg Pioneer, was attending to bust
ness matters in Dickinson on Satur-
day. He is getting out a special
edition of his paper this week which
will contain a large amount of inter-
esting reading matter about Billings
county and the western portion of
Stark.
Clifford Smith, who was visiting
relatives neal Killdeer for about a
week, returned to his home at Beach
Sunday. Mrs. Smith and son, Clar-
ence William, arrived Wednesday for
a weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Berringer. Mrs.
5 Berringer expects to accompany her
5 daughter back to Beach.
: + Kathryn, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Balsley, celebrated her
. party to sixteen of her little friends.
MIS-. DdlSlcy Was dUly dooAoICu NY
. Miss Mildred Perkins in arranging
the games and serving the dainty
spread. Kathryn was the recipient of
a large number of pretty gifts.
There is much local interest in the
: coming of Pilgrims Progress in NOV
ing pictures, a great religious movie
which will be exhibited next Monday
evening at the Congregational church.
It is never shown in picture theatres,
but always under religious or edu-
c%ational auspices. Over a million
people are said to have seen this film
on the Pacific coast during the past
two years where in was presented in
800 churches.-adv.
Those undergoing operations at the
hospital since u last issue are:
Mrs. Chas. L. Dalton on Thursday,
Eva Eldred and w. A.. Mcclure of
Dickinson and Bernie Hoffman of
Wibaux on Monday and Mrs. S. D.
Danes Of Wibaux on Tuesday. Those
entering for treatment were: Mrs.
B. O. Thorkelson of South Heart,
Mrs. Hugh Lapp of Halliday, Mrs.
Richard Boulger of Dickinson, E. S.
Fevertson of New York and Elvira
Funk of Sentinel Butte on Friday;
Herman Huhncke Of Dickinson,
Father Callus of Richardton, on Sat-
urday; Joe Alberto of Mary Butte,
Mont, and Bessie Konradson of Reg
ent on Sunday; Clarence Christensen
of Killdeer on Tuesday and Hugh
Huchleeper of Mary on Wednesday.