The Dickinson press., 1917-06-09

Nurse Una Tobin returned on
Thursday from Sentinel Butte, where
she was on a pneumonia case for sew
eral weeks. On Saturday she will
leave for duty at Bismarck.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hammond of La
Porte City, a., were in the city on
Tuesday, as guests of the latter's
brother, Leigh Smith, of the McDon-
aid drug store. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond were also visiting friends in Bis
marck.
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist OF
Fargo, will visit Dickinson person
ally. Saturday, June 23rd. All pers-
ons having defective eyesight or who
need glasses changed or renewed will
please call at the hotel and have thei1
eyes examined. Office at St. Charles
Hotel.-adv. $685.
Mrs. C. J. Russell, OF a short dis
lance east of Dickinson, who for the
past several weeks has been very i'll
was taken east on No. 2 on Tuesday
the Patriotic Aid will give a dance
in the armory on Tuesday evening
June 18th, for the benefit of Company
K funds. Good music. Tickets $1.O0
Funeral services were held in St.
Johns Lutheran church on Monday
afternoon for Anton Kiwimagi, who
died last Saturday at his home on An
telope Creek, following a prolonged
illness. He was engaged in both
farming and ranching. He leaves a
widow and even children to mourn
his demise.
Mrs. VIM. C. Boehlke and her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. Luhman, left on
Tuesday for a visit of several weeks
at the Frank Brose ranch, near Sid
ney, Mont. The Brose family form
erly resided in Dickinson. Mr..
Boehlke expects to leave shortly via
car for territory north of Miles City
to look over homestead land.
Judge Fred Maser issude marriage
licenses to the following parties the
past week: Elwyn Nuttall and Miss
Pearl Smith of Laurel, Mont, on Sat-
urday; Fred Honnif and Miss Edith
Retman, Mandan, Saturday; VIM. E.
Dorsey, Gladstone, Leona Pfenninger,
New Albany, Ind, Wednesday; John
K. Samek and Miss Rosa K. Roller,
Dickinson, on Thursday.
Wenzel Urbance, who now resides
about nine miles north of the city,
purchased on Thursday from his son,
Joe, a residence located on Fifth Ave
nue. West and will move into it this
fall. He has lived out on his farm for
a number of years and, with continual
hard work and diligence has made
good. He now feels that he can re-
tire. A~younger son will manage the
farm.
Mrs. Hugh McGillivray delightfully."-
entertained the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Cemetery Association, on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. K. D. Wiley presented
Piano selections, Miss Crowl; recita-
lions, Dorothy McGillivray; vocal solo,
Mrs. T: A: Tollefson; humorous read
ing, Miss Meta Hoist. Delicious re
freshments vel served by the host
ess, assisted by Miss Hoist, Gayle
Pugh and little Dorothy McGillivray.
The Children's day exercises by the
Sunday school Of the Congregational
church, given in the armory on Sun
day morning were witnessed by a
good sized audience. The platform
was very prettily decorated in the
national %colors, and a touch Of patrio-
tism prevailed throughout the pro-
gram, in song and drill. The solo of
Miss Abbie Carlson of Beach was
greatly enjoyed. Much credit is due
Mrs. K. D. Wiley and Miss Frances
Soules for the success of the exer-
cises.
Mrs. Chas. Gragert and daughter,
MRS. Chas. Oldenbur, Of Belle Plain,
Mimi, who for the past week have
been guests at the Judge Fred
Maser home, expected to leave the lat
Wednesday, Mrs. Maser was hostess to
a number of ladies in their honor, the
Afternoon being pleasantly spent with
Visiting. "A delectable luncheon was
1served toward the close Of the after
moon. On Thursday Masers took their
guests on a sight seeing auto trip into
the Bad Lands, going out toward Me-
dora.