The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
C NEWS


L. R. Baird returnd on Thursday
from a short business trip to Mandan
and Bismarck.
w. R. Everett and T. F. Murtha
went out to Dunn county points the
middle of the week on business affairs.
Mrs. v. A. Baker is recovering from
a serious operation, which she under
went on Tuesday, at st. Joseph's hos
pital.
Mesdames M. M. Bobb and Fred
Madsen and Mrs. Ingwold. of Taylor
were visitors in the city on Tuesday.
The Empire Nous band of the Con-
gregational Ladies Aid society will
meet with Mrs. w. A. Blume next
Friday, May 18th.
Fred Hoffman of the Greene drug
store, returned on Thursday from
Glendive, Mont, where he spent a
short time visiting and on business.
F. P. Whitney, manager Of the
day from the Cities, where he spent
a week on a buying mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Bauer of Beach
came to Dickinson the fore part of
the week, the latter to remain in the
city for several weeks to receive
treatments.
Mrs. Roy Henderson had as her
guests on Tuesday her sister, Mrs. c.
c. Williams, and husband, and also
her niece, Miss Maple Torgerson, of
Taylor.
Mrs. G. W. Sargent and daughter,
Miss Eva, returned on Wednesday
from Rochester, Mimi, having been
gone about two weeks. They also Wis
tied in St. Paul while away. It is
probable that Miss Sargent will make
another trip to Rochester a little later.
Supt. C. J. N. Nelson of Beach was
returning Thursday from Minot,
where he attended the state educa-
tional meeting. Mr.. Nelson has not
been teaching the past year, but has
been engaged as superintendent of the
Bowman schools for the coming year.
He still ownes his home at Beach.
Mrs. Chas. L. Dalton was hostess to
Division No. 2 of the Methodist
Ladies Aid society on Thursday after
noon. The rooms were very prettily
decorated with flags and other nation
al emblems. Mrs. Dalton, assisted by
Mrs. Earl Branick, served a two
course luncheon. The ladies enjoyed a
very entertaining afternoon with con-
%versation and games.
The Red Cross meeting which was
to have taken place on Tuesday was
postponed until next Tuesday on ac-
count of the Loyalty day parade. All
the ladies who come to the next meet
ing are requested to wear white
sleeves and bring white aprons as
bandage sewing will be the order of
the day and the greatest precautions
in cleanliness must be taken.
MI. and Mrs. T. L. Beard are plann-
ing on leaving tomorrow Saturday
for Challis, Idaho, where they will
make their future home. The journey
will be made overland in their car.
Their furniture was shipped several
days ago and the last several days
they spent as guests at the James
Soules home. Mr.. Beard made the
move principally to supervise his
mining operations out west.
E. P. Lee, president of the North
Dakota L~aundrymen's Association,
left on Thursday for Chicago to at
tend the meeting of the advisory COM
mittee of the National Laundry Own
ers Association. This committee is
composed entirely of presidents and
secretaries of state associations.
While east he also contemplated be-
ing present at the state meeting Of
Wisconsin laundrymen at Racine. Mr.
Lee also has a number of relatives at
Chicago and Evanston, ILL.,, where he
will visit before returning. En- route
back he will go to Grand Forks for
the state l~aundrymen's meeting. He
expects to return about the 18th. MI.
Lee recently returned from the South
Dakota Laundrymen's Association