The Dickinson press., 1916-01-15

Mrs. George H. Parker, residing ten
miles north of Medora, arrived Tues
day for a visit of a few days at the
J. c. F. Parker home. Her husband
is q brother of ]. C. F. Parker.
Knapp's Scmi-Annual Sc Sale starts
Friday, January 18th and continues
one week. Though merchandise is
going up we are offering the usual
BIG BAkGAINS.-adv. 1-15-1t
Miss Gene Lyken, who teaches in
Belficld and who was visiting her sister
Miss Luella of this city, for a week,
returned last Sunday to be present
for the opening of school the next
morning.
For Sale-Black Percheron stall
lion, coming four years old, weight
1900 pounds, also two teams Of work
horses. Can be seen at the old Peli-
ssier barn. R. A. Blair, owner.
adv. 1-15-3p
DR.. A. l.. Garner has an article in
the current issue Of the State Chiro-
practic Magazine. The magazine
acknowledges a call at Valley City
from Drs. A. l.. and Roxanne S.
Garner of Dickinson.
F. F. Sadowsky was in from his
farm 13 miles south of the city on
Saturday with a load of flax which
brought him $119. He SAWS there
sure is money in flax for the farmers
this year.
Miss Leila Berringer and Mrs.
Win Cor,fI haooro1 ,o1,,,l>- i've, ,% ~,
recent Initiation meeting Of the Lady
Maccabees. The ladies are planning
on a big dance on the 18th, in the
Elk auditorium.
Mrs. G.. G.. Winchester of Warren,
Mimi, IN route to Spokane and
southern California, visited Conductor
and Mrs. A. N. Seeley in Dickinson
the first of the week. Mrs. Winchest-
Ell is a sister Of Mr.. Seeley.
Franklin Baker spent several days
in Bismarck recently, going down
with Mr.: Plummer, a brother of Mrs.
VIM. f. Dauber of this city. Mr..
Plummer has filed on a homestead in
Montana and passed through here on
his way to his present home in Del
worth, MINI.
One of the most important offer
ings of the current season at the
Dickinson opera house is the first
presentation here Of Neil Twoney's
Stratton-Portcr's charming story,
"Freckles." This will be shown Fri
day evening, January 21st.
I Word is received from w. L. Roger
of Taylor, who is now visiting in the
east, that he expects to be home about
February 1st. He attended the great
auto show in New York City recently
and was enjoying numerous other
sights. He writes that he will stop
to visit in different points in Pennsyl-
vania on his way back.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Methodist church are
arranging for a missionary social in
their church parlors tonight (Friday).
A good program, consisting of read
ings and musical numbers has been
arranged and will be followed by re-
freshments. No admission will be
charged as a thank offering will be
taken up.
Lambert Feskins recently rented a
half section of land four and one-half
miles southwest of South Heart from
Clarence Parker, for a cash consider
alton. This land joins with
Mr.. Feskins' farm, making it quite
convenient for him to take care of
both. MI. Feskins has about 24O
acres plowed for next years crop,
which he thinks will be mostly wheat.
The board of directors of the Young
Women's Association of the city met
with the board of advisors at the
Congregational church parlors Sun
day afternoon, when the election of
officers took place and the chairmen
: of various standing committee s were
appointed. The officers are as fol-
lows: Miss Christine Brown, presi-
dent; Miss Ethel Parker, vice presi-
dent; Miss Goldie Homer, secretary;
Miss Ida Bartz, treasurer; Miss Helen
Carleton, corresponding secretary.
The we'll known W. W. Kimball
Piano Co. has shipped a carload of
i, their famous pianos to Dickinson and
!, together with their local representa-
! tive, c. S. Langdon, are putting on
!, a mammoth piano sale for 10 days.
, W. w. Woods, factory representative.
accompanies the shipment and will
remain with Mr.. Langdon and assist
in the conducting Of the sale. AS a
result Of this sale, people who want
to purchase pianos can do SO at a
considerable saving. The sale is be-
ing conducted in Mr.. Langdon's show
~0oro ~ 90 Csroc o4~n~AfS asSa5&fsaE5