The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
NEWS

WILL ANASV VIZ .
Miss Catherine Morris of Bismarck
was the guest over Saturday and
Sunday of Miss Fadora Drury.
Basil Skraba, assistant cashier of
the First State Bank of South Heart,
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
N. O. Nichols, who owns coal min
ing property at Medora, transacted
business in the city Saturday.
l.. P. Zempel, who resides south of
New England, came in from the east
Monday, going out to his farm a
short time later.
Dan Brew of out near Fayette spent
several days in the city, attending to
business and visiting friends. He
returned Monday.
E. E. Ingold, manager of the Farm
ers Elevator, and H. s. Staxeer of
Taylor came up Sunday evening, re-
turning the following day.
R. M. Pippin, who is temporarily
employed at Wibaux, was down
Wednesday for a short visit with his
brother, Assistant Superintendent H.
o. Pippin.
Albert Cooke and Harvey Candee
came up from Gladstone last Friday
and remained until after the basket
ball tournament. Albert was up again
this week for a few days.
Mrs. F. H. Schroeder of Taylor was
up the latter part of last week for a
short time for dental work, and was
the guest of Mrs. w. R. Veigel while
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Newell of neal
Manning, but who are spending the
winter in the city, m the proud par
ents of a little daughter, who arrived
early Monday morning.
W. s. Russell, manager of the Dick
inson Fire & Pressed Brick Co., left
Thursday for a few days. visit with
his son, Hoy, and family at Mandan,
Hoy being the manager of the Man.
dan Creamery.
SAWTAY-The new shortening. It
is 100 per cent pure butter-of-nuts,
to be used for baking shortening,
frying and candy making. Does not
contain animal fats or cottonseed
oils. rs cents per can at J. c. F.
Parker & Sons.-adv. 2-4-tf
The st. Charles Cafe is inaugural
ing a special Sunday dinner service,
beginning with Sunday next, and will
pay especial attention to the serving
of people of the city who like to take
their Sunday dinners out. The menu
appears in another column of this
issue of the Press.
Frank Baxter of seven miles north
west of the city came in on one of
his frequent trips last Saturday. Mr..
Baxter is one of Stark county's pro-
gressive farmers depending not on
his crop alone but having a goodly
number of COWS and horses which
help pay expenses all the year around
Nick Scheeler and Frank Buhlinger,
neighbors, about four miles southeast
of Fayette, drove in Sunday, going
out again on Tuesday. The boys are
making plans for more extensive
crops this year, Nick having rented
the Roy Smith farm, which he will
work in addition to his own.
The Lyric Theatre orchestra, aug
mented by three pieces, gave the first
of a series of dances at the armory
last Wednesday evening. Although
there were several counter attractions
in the city that evening, yet over
fifty couples were in attendance. The
music was fine and all present en-.
joyed the occasion greatly. The or
chestra will another dance
for the near future.
Henry Bey, who is working at the
L. S. Cass mine neal South Heart
was in the city on Tuesday. The last
of the week he expected, in company
with Mr.. Cass, to drive out a buncl
of cattle to the Fred Young ranch
some so miles northwest of Dickin'
son, Mr.. Cass having decided to farm
more extensively rather than ranch
On his return trip Mr.. Bey expected
to bring his family into Dickinson
where they will make their home.
]. F. Nadvornik Of this city ha!
been making frequent trips during tn
short time Of good weather to hi:
farm, ten miles. northeast, which i!