The Dickinson press., 1917-07-28

Harold Thorkelson of South Heart
motored to Dickinson on Tuesday for
a short visit with friends.
Mrs. C. P. Miller and baby left on
Wednesday afternoon for Minneapolis
to visit for the rest of the summer
with Mrs. Miller's mother.
E. S. Nichols of Pierce, N. D., was
brought to St. Joseph's hospital on
Thursday night, suffering with a brok-
en- limb.
To Exchange. Quarter Bowman
county land for Dickinson residence
property. D. W. Friesen, Dickinson,
N. D. 7-21-tf
Druggist and Mrs. VIM. Chernausek
expected to leave early this (Friday)
morning on an automobile tour to
Terry, Mont, to be gone until Mon
day, on a business mission.
w. B. McRoberts of Canton, Mo-,
visited with his sister, Mrs. Hanly,
who is very ill at the local hospital,
from Wednesday to Friday.
Mrs. Wills Norred of Killdeer and
her sister, Mrs. Pat Crossin, who is
visiting her from Long Beach, Cal.,
passed through Dickinson on Sunday
en- route north from a tour through
the Yellowstone Park.
Miss Margaret Reilly, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Reilly of Glad
stone, received the highest standings
Of anyone attending summer school
the past term. Miss Reilly taught at
Medora last year.
Mesdames H. L. Holdren and G. 0.
German of Hanly came in again the
first of the week to spend some time
with their mother, Mrs. Hanly, who is
at St. Joseph's hospital. Another
daughter, Mrs. Bert Walters, is also
with her. The patients condition the
past week, was very low.
F. D. Morford of Hebron spent the
greater part of the week in the city
on matters in connection with his
Jewell nursery business. While here
he was a guest at the J. w. Harnden
home. He expects to come up again
a little later in the season.
AS the Red Cross renewal blanks
have not yet arrived, and Is many of
the dues have expired, regular mem
bership blanks with the word, IRE
newal," will be sent out to the mem
bers and the Dickinson Chapter No. 1
hopes that they will respond as quick
ly as possible.
Editor and Mrs. Ernest l.. Peter
son returned on Sunday after a vaca-
ton of several weeks, spent in east
ern states, attending the National
Editorial convention in Minneapolis
and visiting relatives and friends en-
route. They were accompanied upon
their return by Mrs. Peterson's sister,
Miss Veronica Farrell of Darlington,
who will spend a couple of weeks in
Dickinson.
Anton Ficek, who lives in the New
Hradec country, brought a sample Of
his winter wheat into the city Wednes-
day that is very fine. He has a field
Of about twelve acres which he will
harvest this week and the heads are
we'll filled with plump kernels. Local
men say that it will grade No. l
without doubt, and Mr.. eFicek esti-
mates his yield at about 10 or IL
bushels per acre.
Edwin L. Carlson, a former manual
training instructor in Dickinson, is at
tending summer school at the Univer-
sity at Grand Forks, having gradual
ed from this institution in the spring,
He expects to teach some and take
postgraduate work at the University
the coming school year. Mr.. Carlson
was unable to pass the physical test
on account of his eyes, for military
service, but he intends to do his bit
in the harvest field prior to the open.
ing of school in the fall.
Attorney w. F. Burnett returned or
Tuesday from Fargo, where he spent
several days on legal business.
Mrs. w. F. Burnett, son, Maxwell
and brother, Charles Merry, returned
on Sunday from Minneapolis, having
made the journey in the Burnett car
They were absent from the city abou'
two weeks, being guests of Mrs
Howard Penhale at Merriam Park, I
suburb Of Minneapolis. Returning
they were accompanied by their sister
MRS. ePnhale, and little daughters
lBernice and 5LaVonne, who will visi
Hin this vicinity for about six weeks
lIMrs. ePnhale and daughters spent tn
Dtpast week with the formers mother
Mrs Sabra Merry, at the Caldwell
farm south of Taylor, and will ais
visit a sister at Watraus before re
turning home. Most Of their Wis
Twill he Snentf AL the burnett home j