The Dickinson press., 1916-09-02

Thos. Miklautsch is the owner of a
new Ford car. :.
Mrs. Fred Funk of this city spent
the week out at Manning visiting her
sister.
Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge will be
hostess on Wednesday next to the
Patriotic Aid society. All members
are urged to attend.
Misses Blanche Flanagan and
Marion Coffin returned on Tuesday
from a vacation visit Of a month at
Duluth and Benson, MINI.
Martin Jahr returned the latter
part of last week from the VIM.
Reiche farm, northeast of the CITY,
where he visited a short time.
Roy George, who was out north,
near Oakdale, visiting his brothers for
week, departed the first of the week
for his home at Wallace, Idaho.
Miss Agnes Elliott served a little
spread to few friends at the Clint
Davis home last Thursday evening
for her friend, George Mcdowell Of
Eau Claire, Wis.,, her former home.
The following marriage licenses
were issued from Judge Fred Maser's
office the past week: Frank N.
Lefor of Lefor to Miss Anna Phillips
Of Richardton; John Warren of
Helena, Mont, and Miss Elizabeth
Maui of Snow.
A no-jury term of the district court
has been called for Dickinson, to con-
vene next Tuesday, September 9Th.
On September 18th, a naturalization
court will be held, at which time it
is expected that a large number of
citizens papers will be issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Elliott, Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Cutnaw and Walter
Cutnaw, Misses Agnes and Mildred
Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huber
were over Sunday guests at the
Diamond c ranch this week. The trip
was made in two cars.
J. M. Sipes arrived the first of the
week from Miles City, Mont, in re-
sponse to news received of his wife's
illness. Mrs. Sipes has been here
over week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. H. M. Roberts, and if her health
permits she will return with her hus-
band this coming Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Huber and Misses Agnes
and Mildred Elliott are enjoying
visit today (Friday) from their sister,
Mrs. Hiram Wilson of Mondovi, Wis.
Mrs. Wilson was en- route home from
a short visit with a sister at Helena,
Mont. Her visit here was curtailed
by the impending strike.
J. C. F. Parker & Sons are having
vegetable and fruit cellar construct
ed under the sidewalk in front of
their store building on First Street.
The storage place will be about 12
feet wide and 80 feet long, and the
roof will consist of the walk, con-
structed Of prism glass, thus afford
ing plenty Of light.
On Monday night robbers entered
the Walton & Davis office through
the side window and tried to pry
open the money drawer. They also
went through the desks of Mr.. Davis
and Mrs. Gruschus and all drawers
were left open. They did not sue
ceed in getting the money drawer
open and nothing in the office is mis-
sing. Apparently they had very few
tools. The robbers went out of the
back door, which is closed by a bar
from the inside.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. F. Parker and
son, Arthur, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Stewart, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sterland and Mrs. P. F. Stults
left Thursday in the Parker and
Sterland cars for points west. The
Sterland party went as far as Glen
dive to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sterland. Mrs. Parker and
Miss Stewart also stopped off at Glen
dive with friends while Mr.. Parker
and Arthur went on to Miles City.
They expected to return the first of
next week.
Midshipman Walther Maser, son of
Judge and Mrs. Fred Maser, arrived
on Thursday morning from the Naval
school at Annapolis, Nd, to spend
months vacation with his parents.
Walther is fascinated with his navy
life. The day before starting on his
journey home, he landed from sum-
mer's cruise, which touched at Guile
bra and Guantano in the West Indies
and then up the Atlantic coast, past
Provincetown, Mass, and Portland,
Maine. En- route back the battleships
stopped at Boston, Mass, and Nor
folk, Va. Walther is the only stud
ent at this school from this part of
the state, having Qualified and en-
tered about Is months ago. He still
has three years to complete his
course. Now he ranks as third class
man.