The Dickinson press., 1916-02-05
C NEWS

NEWS
Paul Lebo, Billings county clerk of
court, was down from Medora on
business the last of the week.
"A Little Bit of Heaven" sung by
John McCormack-new Victor record
at Greene's.-adv.
Roy Koehler, pianist at the opera
house, made a trip to Belfield the first
of the week. Mr.. Koehler's PLAYING
is very popular and he already has a
class at Belfield.
Left-A pair of glasses in Odd Eel
lows hall. Reasonable reward for re-
turn of same. Mrs. A. Branick. 4O2
West Villard.-adv. 1-22-2t
Nels Nelson of ten miles north of
Richardton was in the city the first
of the week. Mr.. Nelson has been
out in this country comparatively
few years and now owns besides his
homestead an 80 acre tract close bv.
Mr.. Nelson has his last years crop
all sold.
Mr.. Keiter, the directory, man has
finished the towns on the north line
in Dunn county and expects to 20 out
again the coming week to finish up
his Dunn county work. Stark county
is already completed and his data will
soon be ready for publication. The
new directory will show Relaxation
as having a population of $50; Glad
stone, $50; Belfield, 700; Taylor, 500;
Lefor, 60; South Heart, 100; Killdeer,
400; Dunn Center, 1886; Werner, 226;
Halliday, 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Brown and
Mrs. A. Dingman expected to leave
the later part Of the week for their
two months Florida tour. They will
visit many interesting places in the
south and plan on a sight seeing trip
to Cuba. Most of the time, however,
will be spent at Homestead, Florida,
where the Browns have a grape fruit
grove. The Brown household will be
left in the care of Mrs. Morgan and
Mrs. Dingman leaves her mother,
Mrs. Clitty, and her daughter, Miss
Arvilla, in charge. g
G. w. Sargent is expecting w. H.
Hanson and his son, Bert Sargent, in
from the forest reserve almost any
day nov with teams to get lumber
for a house. Mr.. Sargent bought
1000 feet Of lumber out of the old
Drenkel store building, which was
torn down in the fall, and with this
material and some new lumber he
will erect a house 16 by 20 feet to
replace the one burned last year on
his homestead. It is expected that
the teams will come in via Daglum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes cele-
brated their forty-first wedding ami
versary Tuesday evening with a four
course 6 o'clock dinner, served to
thirty-six guests. The tables were
tastefully decorated with ferns and
pretty place cards. Following the
sumptuous dinner, the evening was
spent at cards. The guests were CIV
en- a merry good time, and our report
er is advised to tell anyone who per-
chance did not enjoy himself to the
fullest extent, to see the proprietor
of the Kihm hotel. Mesdames T. A.
Tollefson, ]. A. Rose and Clint Davis
assisted the hostess.
The Elks are planning for an elabo-
rate children's party in the near
future, F. w. Lacy, T. H. Pugh and
Roy Butler being appointed to ar
range for this affair. The little tots
are looking forward to this party
very eagerly, over $50 being present
last year. It is given for the children
of Elk members and their friends.
Games, music and dancing will furn-
ish amusement for them and an ap-
petizing lunch will be served. It is
likely that some of the Alces ladies
will assist at this party.
The ladies' privilege for leap year
will find it's expression in a social
gathering held tonight (Friday) in
the parlors of the Congregational
church, when the ladies High School
Bible Glass will entertain the young
mems class Of the same church with
a program, games and refreshments.
Rev. A. C. Hacke will speak on the
successful written examination of the
class for the first quarter of the high
school year, the marks running from
IT to IS per cent. B. H. Crawford
also will give a short address before
the classes.