The Dickinson press., 1917-01-06

ingtOn apples which will be sold at
SLIPS per bushel or SIPS per box.
Don't miss this bargain. John P. Ber-
ringer, phone NJ. 81 or $50.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Dick
inson Cemetery Association will have
a food sale this coming Saturday af-
ternoon in the Boulger & Hughes
store beginning at 1880 o'clock. 1t
Mrs. Geo. Dukart of ten miles
southwest of Dickinson underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the New
England hospital recently. Last re-
ports had her recovering very nicely.
John Steckler of six miles north
west Of Gladstone made q trip to
Dickinson on Saturday. The road
had not yet been hardened down and
progress was very slow. The - mile
drive took him five hours.
The Lady Maccabees will hold their
seventeenth annual ball at the armo-
ry on Tuesday, January 10Th. Tick
cts will sell for $1.00; extra ladies
25 cents. There will be good music
and a good time is assured. adv.
Walter Marty and VIM. Stein re-
turned via horseback to their home
steads near Oakdale last Saturday.
They were guests at the formers pa
rental home near Lefor and on their
way stopped off to visit friends in the
city for a short time.
Albert lander and George Diers Of
the country south drove in the dis
lance of 20 miles via sleds last Fri
day. Just before coming in Mr.. Fan
der had the misfortune to run the
blade Of his pocket knife into the palm
ON his hand and had the wound dress
ed while in town.
Frank Hecker of five miles north
west of Dickinson realized the value
of his automobile more than ever last
Saturday, when he made the trip to
the city in his bob-sled through the
high snow drifts. His trip home was
destined to be even of longer dura-
ton as he expected to bring home a
load of coal.
The annual meeting of the First
Congregational church was held at
the church on Wednesday evening,
tees were heard, officers for the en-
SUING yooI ClSSIeu ollN q oIIOIC IuuS1"
cal program renedred. A complete
report of this program will appear
in our next issue.
Anton Armbrust of rs miles north
west of the city spent the greater
part of last week in town. He came
in in his car the first of the week and
attempted to return a few days later,
but could not make it on account of
the stormy weather. He managed to
leave for home on Sunday via team
and sled, leaving his car here.
The Asylum of Temple Command
cry No: II, K. T., will have their pub
lie installation on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 9th, at 8 o'clock. There will alsi
be dancing and cards following the
installation exercises. All Masons
and their ladies are invited. The
knights Templar will enjoy a 7
o'clock banquet prior to the installa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Quinn of St. Paul
who were returning from Spokane,
WASH, where they were called by the
death of MI. Quinn's father, stopped
off in Dickinson from Friday until
Monday as guests of MI. and Mrs.
w. A. Mcclure and family, MI. Quinn
being a cousin of Mrs. Mcclure. Mr..
Quinn is conductor on the Omaha
Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bartle of north
of Sentinel Butte, who were holiday
guests Of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Viola Homer, and sister, Miss Goldie,
returned to Sentinel Butte on Tues
day and expected to leave the next
morning for Mr.. Bartle's brothers
ranch, eight miles north of Sentinel
Butte, to spend some time before con-
tinuing home. While they were alb
sent from their farm, the place was
in the are of Carl Anderson, whose
homestead is in the close vicinity.