The Dickinson press., 1917-11-17
Who is Number One?

down on Monday for a several days
visit at the J. o. Mullaney home.
! Come and hear the Entire nous or
chestra at the armory, Wednesday,,
November 21st, at 8 o'clock. 1t
Miss Frances Fitz of Forsyth,
Mont, arrived the first of the week
for visit with Miss Minnie Hut
,macher of this city.
Fred w. Turner, the popular garage
man, his left forearm securely band
aged, is lamenting the presence Of a
dozen carbuncles on that member.
DO your gums bleed when you
brush your teeth? Ask your dentist
about ZePYROL-obtainable at
Greene's. 11-17-tf
Mrs. Fred Jessen and son, Jess,
left for Glendive, Mont, last Saturday
to visit for a week with her sister,
Mrs. Walstead. H..
E. j. Hughes, receiver at, the Dick
inson U. S. land office, returned Mon
day from Fargo, where he sojourned
between trains on business.
John Fischer, who is engaged in
work at Glendive, Mont, came down
Sunday to spend the day with his
family in South Dickinson.
| Watt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Johnson, writes home from the Can,
tonment at American Lake, WASH,
that he has been promoted to the
position Of corporal.
Strangely enough, the heavy fog of
Sunday evening caused no auto accl-
dents in this city though many cars
| o,,% FTbo b,;r rr1,+oc% limits rx,oro
unable to pierce the heavy cloud
vance of the autos.
Mrs. w. l.. Bruno, better known
here as Miss Stella Tingle, a former
stenographer of this city, writes from
her home near Salem, S. Dak., that
in that vicinity they have No. l
wheat, and corn going from 40 to As.
bushels to the acre.
Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Butler autoed to
Regent to spend the week end last
week with Mrs. Buffers sister, Mrs.
L. A. Lane and family. Elsie Lane,
who is staying here with her uncle
and aunt and attending school, accom-
panied them for short visit at home.
Harry Icefeld, former proprietor of
the St. Charles hotel, left on Monday
for a visit of some time with friends
at Burlington, Ia. From that point
he will leave for Florida to spend the
winter. Mr.. Icefeld may return 10
Dickinson in the spring.
| M. H. Gibson received a letter from
his son, Archie, the first of the week.
Archie says ut certainly would be a
poor and lonesome camp without the
Y. M. C. A. The Knights of Columbus
are certainly doing lot also. In
fact, am writing this letter in the
K. G. building"
Marian, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. O. Schwartz, showed slight
improvement the first Of the week. A
specialist, DR.. Ramsey, who was sum-
moned from st. Paul, arrived last Sat
urday and pronounced the case as
pneumonia and other complications.
DR.. Ramsey returned on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Malcolm have
rented the Earl Branick cottage and
expect to move from their beautiful
place several miles south of the city,
the first of the coming week. Mr.: and
Mrs. Branick will reside for the winter
with the formers mother, Mrs. A. G.
Branick, on Willard Street.
Thomas Vallancey spent a couple
days here the first Of the week attend
ing to business and visiting his sister,
Mrs. G.. L. Bowen. He left from here
on Wednesday for the Cities to pur-
chase the fixtures for his new theatre,
the Rialto, which will open the middle
Of next month.
Miss Mayme Brodie entertained
about ten guests at theatre party
on Monday evening for Miss Frances
Nolan, who expected to leave the first
of the week for the Cities. At the
close of the show the girls returned
to the Brodie home and enjoyed sew
eral hours of fun, singing and play
ing. Before leaving for their homes,
the guests were served a fine lunch.
Mesdames P. J. Needham and VIM.
Willhouse returned on Saturday from
Fargo, where they visited for several
days with their daughters, Misses
Kathleen and Winnefred, respectively,
who are studying music at Sacred
Heart Acadamy, the former specializ-
ing in violin and piano and the latter
in vocal. Both young ladies will be
home for their Christmas vacation.
The w. E. X. l.. band Of the Con-
gregational Ladies Aid raised over
$4,000 from their rummage sale last
week. The ladies desire to thank all
those who so. kindly helped in this
sale, and especially Messrs. Reichert
and Petricka for the use Of their
building. Another rummage sale will
be given by these ladies on Saturday,
November 18th, in the building form
erly occupied by Salon Nicola, on
East Willard Street. Watch for more
wonderful bargains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunwall, resid-
ing in Dunn county, north of Taylor,
autoed to Dickinson on Tuesday to do
some shopping and visit for a few
hours with the formers sister, Miss
Carrie Gunwall. Mr.. and Mrs. Gun
wall had just returned from a several
days trip to Acorn, north of the Mis-
souri, river, where Mr.. Gunwall's
brother resides. They are planning
on making a trip to the Bad Lands
north of Gorham to visit another
brother, soon, providing the good
weather continues.
| Henry E. Brown, who arrived in
Dickinson last week from Camp
Dodge, Ia, where he is stationed at
the draft cantonment, received a tele-
gram from Capt. G. Harrison Satur-
day granting an extension Of his
leave Of absence until next Sunday
night. The telegram also stated that
he had been appointed corporal. Cor
poral Brown is visiting his brothers,
George and Will, and friends in the
citv. Henry was employed in the