The Dickinson press., 1916-05-20
c NEWS

AONAA NEWS
Wait for the Watkins Wagon.
adv. 4-29-tf
Two frst-class BARRIERS in the St.
Charles hotel Barber Shop. Ray Graf,
Prcr.-adv. lit
international, Big Four, Geiser,
Emerson and Reeves steam and gas
tractors. Roy Butler, St. Charles
Building.-adv.
Mr.: and Mrs. Lyman Sumter of
Halliday autoed in the latter part
OF Last week, accompanied by Miss
Goldie Gunwall, who left the next
morning for her home north of Tay-
lor.
Rev. A.. c. Hacke will leave for
Belfield this coming Sunday to de-
liver the Baccalaureate sermon to
the high school graduating class. He
will lay especial stress on the ele-
ments of success.
Mandan Hospital Training School
Tor Nurses Of Mandan. N. D., has
three vacancies for pupils DESTROYS of
taking the nurses training. For in
formation address Superintendent,
above address.-adv. 5000
George w. Bowen of Minneapolis
is a e barber at John Fosters
shop. He expects his wife to come
out within a short time. Mr.. Bowen
takes Bert Mallery's place, the latter
going to Butte and probably on to
Seattle.
Joe Polensky was in the first of the
week from his farm northwest of
Dickinson. He is one of the good
farmers out in his neighborhood. He
had $50 acres of wheat sown and X
pected to put in about so acres of
flax. Mr.. Polensky has bought the
Charles Holler .%Areshing rig.
I have several good rebuilt gas and
steam engines and plows at prices
that are right. Roy Butler, St.
Charles Building.-adv.
Mrs. Frank Shumway was in the
city from near Taylor the latter part
of last week. The Shumways are at
present residing on the Herman
Breum farm but in the neal future
will move to their homestead north
OF Wolf Point in eastern Montana.
Mrs. Shumway's brother, Ivan
Breaum, has a homestead adjoining.
E. E. Anderson, district agent for
the Avery machinery, has taken an
office in the Dickinson Bottling
Works building, the room occupied by
H. K. Nichols last year. Mr.. Ander-
son was in Amidon and vicinity last
Saturday, driving over to Belield,
where he left his car on account of
the bad roads and came to Dickinson
on the train.
Archie Gibson cut a severe cash in
his foot last Friday afternoon while
out with several boys at the dam
swimming. Jumping off the dam he
landed on a sharp piece of glass,
which made a deep ugly cut in his
foot. The practical knowledge of his
companions regarding such emer-
gency cases, gained in their boy
scout practice proved a great aid in
binding up the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Uccker of this
city are enjoying a visit from Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Culinary of Red
Lodge, Mont, where Mr.. Culinary
was engaged in the drug business.
They arc now en- route for St. Paul,
where they plan on permanently
Will AAOAAACs N10s 0ulllldIy is
a sister of Mrs. Uecker. The visitors
expect to continue their journey the
first of the coming week.
Clarence Fisher of Mott was grant
ed a divorce from his wife in Dickin-
son last Saturday, the firm of Casey
& Burgeson appearing for plaintiff.
Mrs. Fisher, who has been living on
First Avenue East in this city since
last fall, was given custody of the
little girl. Mr.. Fisher is with the mill
people at Mott. He was formerly
with the Dickinson Roller Mill Co.
On Saturday morning Rev. and
Mrs. Alexander Coffin and Mrs. T. H.
Montgomery will leave for Fargo to
attend the annual c%onvocation Of the
Episcopal church in North Dakota,
the two ladies being delegates from
the local parish. From Fargo Mrs.
Coffin will go on for g two weeks
visit in Minnesota points, including
Benson, Minneapolis and Duluth.
Mrs. Montgomery and Rev. Coffin
will return Immediately after the
meeting.