The Dickinson press., 1917-01-20

Ramona" the most beautiful love
story ever written, will appear soon
at the Ray theatre. An 8-reel special
feature. 1t
Save half of your money by pur-
chasing your shoes and mems cloth
ing and furnishings at the Quitting
Business Sale of the Dickinson Mer-
camille Co.-adv.
Herman Hartung and Sidney Nor
rlson departed the latter part of the
week for Des MONIES, Ia, to take up
an osteopathic course. On the way,
they will stop off in Minneapolis, where
Sidney will visit a sister and Herman
will see his sister, Miss Vera, who is
a student at the Minnesota U.
E. E. Anderson made a three days
business trip to Beach during the
week. Next Tuesday he is planning
on leaving for Fargo to attend a con-
vention and later leave for Fergus
Falls, MIMI, where his wife and baby
have been visiting for some weeks.
They expect to return about the first
of February.
Mrs. C. L. Hager is now enjoying
almost complete recovery to the
! sight Of her eye. She underwent an
optical operation during the summer
at Jamestown and since then had
made two trips to that same point for
treatment, returning from the last
one on Sunday, after an absence of
five weeks. .
Mrs. F. P. Suits of five miles north
east, was a guest at the Walter Ster-
land home for a short time on Tues
day, waiting for the Manning stage.
Mrs. Suits was summoned by tele-
phone message to come to the Camp
bell Scott home at Manning to assist
in the care of the Scott baby, who is
very i'll with pneumonia. MI. Scott
is register of deeds for Dunn county.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. johnson depart
ed on No. 1 Thursday morning for an
extended western tour, to be gone
until about May: Their first stop of
where they will visit with their son,
gineering at that point. They will
relatives who are spending the winter
at coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar o. Olson, who a
short time ago moved to Gladstone
from the Gorham country, to take
charge of a restaurant, have closed
their business at Gladstone on account
of the recent fire. They moved to
Dickinson the past week, having rent
ed the cottage just north of the Elks
Temple on First Ave. West. Mr..
Olson is again engaged at his old
work Of wrecking engineer on the N.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
met last Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors in regular business
session and elected the following Of
fcers for this year: President, Mrs.
J. G. Bitzan; LIST vice president, Mrs.
Allen Harleman; End vice president,
Mrs. c. L. Dalton; secretary, Mrs. B.
E. Noark; treasurer, Mrs. D. D. Mars.
Secretary and treasurer to take
charge of the building fund, Mrs. W.
T.. Nickel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Flanagan re-
turned on Wednesday from their we'd
ding tour of a month to west points.
They visited in Seattle, where MI.
Flanagan's mother resides, at San
Ffancisco, Los Angeles and then by
: boat to San Diego, the home town of
Mrs. Flanagan's grandmother. On
their way back they stopped off at
Salt Lake City and Grand Island,
Neb., to see relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flanagan r planning on renting a
fiat in the Ray building.
William Chaloner, who was in since
before Christmas in the interest of
the J. G. R. case, set out for his ranch
near Mary on Tuesday accompanying
his son-in-law, Harry Schwalbe, as far
as Belfeld via team. From that point
he expected to make the rest Of the
way horseback. Mrs. Schwalbe took
the train to Belfield, where she joined
her husband on his way to their home
near Grassy Butte. MI. and Mrs.
Schwalbe have been in for a number
of weeks, the former undergoing ar
serious operation for appendicitis and
hernia while here.
Senator M. L. Mcbride arrived from
Bismarck Wednesday evening to
spend a few days at home transact
ing business matters and visiting his
constituents while the senate recess
continues. MI. Mcbride, through his
experience and aggressiveness, has
become one of the big men in the
senate and the people of Stark county
can congratulate themselves upon the
fact that they have "Mac" at the helm
of affairs in the upper house at Bis
| marck.