The Dickinson press., 1917-03-24
NEWS

ting dental work done.
The ]. J.. Littlehales family moved
on Tuesday into the Dehlinger cottage
on First Avenue East.
I protected my customers against
high prices by early buying. Mrs.
Bowen's Millinery. 1t
Miss Mary Kline of South Dickinson
is very ill at her home, but her re-
covery is looked forward to.
Chas. Offet of Gladstone was here
for the Elks meeting on Tuesday
evening.
Large stock of reasonably priced
pattern and tailored hats. Mrs.
Bowen's Millinery. 1t
The Card Club was entertained on
Tuesday evening at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Perkins on Sims
Street.
Peter Mehr of Wibaux, Mont,
stopped off in this city on Wednes-
Paul.
VIM. Colgrove, former commits
sioner Of Slope county, returned to his
home at Mott on Monday, after being
here for about a week on court mat
tiers.
Miss Agnes Elliott is visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Huber at Killdeer. Another sister,
Miss Mildred, is also at the Huber
home.
j. E. Hand of Belfield was in the
city last Saturday. MI. Hand contem-
plates moving to Dickinson and was
looking over prospects for renting
residence quarters.
The Dickinson Federated Club will
have their regular monthly luncheon
at the St. Charles hotel on Saturday,
March 31st. Phone plate orders to
Mrs. VIM. Kostelecky.
Louis Palm passed through Dickin-
son last Friday on his way home to
Richardton from Hunters Hot
Springs, where he had been taking
treatments which greatly benefited his
health.
James Lunn, Jr., of Richardton was
in the city the latter part of last
week en- route nome from Montana,
where he was looking over homestead
lands. But he did not find any that
appealed to him.
Rifle Lost-Between Fayette and
the Anton %Sadowsky place, via Palmer
a 1903 Savage rifle, on Tuesday,
March goth. Finder please return to
l.. H. Hahn, Phone PSF, Dickinson, for
reward. 1t
Mrs. A. F. Burnson and children left
| recently for La Crosse, Wis, for a
visit with ,,o1ofiIyoc nv P11,roccn
brakeman on this division, expected
They will be gone until April 18th.
E. C. Roberts, auditor of Hettinger
county, left for his home at Mott via
Bismarck on Sunday, following a
weeks s%ojourn in the city on matters
concerning the commissioner removal
case of Hettinger county.
C. M. Dinsdale, city street commits
sioner, is able to be up and around
again after being laid up for some
time with a spfained ankle. The
flooded streets during the past week
have kept him and his crew more
than busy.
Robert Hunke, postmaster at Rich
ardton, came up on Tuesday to accom-
pany his wife back home. Mrs. Hunke
was a patient at St. Joseph's hospital
for about two weeks and felt greatly
improved at the time of leaving for
home on Wednesday morning.
George Burgess of Medora pur-
chased the past week from John P.
Berringer two registered Durham
consideration of $500. The animals
Mr. & Bu Rs sn|pERG iles sh City fSm raa:5 week to
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson personally,
Saturday, April 18th. All persons hav-
ing defective eye-sight or who need
their glasses changed or renewed will
please call at the hotel and have
their eyes examined. Office at St.
Charles Hotel. 3-24-3t
Miss Van Dyke received word
Thursday noon Of the serious illness
of her only sister, living with her
mother in Ohio, and left on the after
noon train. It will be remembered
that Miss Van Dyke was called home
| the first of the year on a similar mis-
sion.. She does not expect to come
back for this school year but she has
a contract for the coming year:
On Tuesday evening Mesdames J.
G. Duling and J. G. Dickey were
hostesses at a Krazy party at the
home of the former, the Congrega-
| tional parsonage to the choir of that
church. AT 1915 by the only clock
visible the company, numbering about
Is, gathered and spent three hours in
| contests, games and conundrums.
Potted plants bearing oranges and
| American flags, together with pictures
variously hung and draped formed the
| decorations. Refreshments were
served in five courses, ranging from
tooth picks to finger bowl.
Friends were glad to welcome
Dewey Wiley back on No. 3 Tuesday.
Due to illness he could not return with
| his Company K comrades. Since the
soldier boys came north, he spent
most of the time recuperating at San
Jose, Texas. En- route home he
stopped off for a visit with friends at
Sioux City, Iowa., at Fargo to see j.
L. Monson, formerly athletic instruc-
NV =. 49,, d;,b eoboo1 opJ o+ C+oo1o