The Dickinson press., 1917-11-24

0pSCldl thanksgiving u1Il1IcI de tllC
Willard Hotel.-75c per plate. III
w. L. Grasse of Fargo, past grand
councelor of the U. G. T., was in the
city the latter part of the week.
r. L. Wilde of the Federal Loan
bank Of Minneapolis, was in the city
on business the past week.
j. L. McCutchan and son, Lee, near
Belfield came down on business mat
ters on Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilary Hopfauf at their home
in South Dickinson last Wednesday.
H. F. Schroeder left on Wednesday
for various Montana points on busl-
ness. He expected to be back Satur-
day.
Mrs. c. H. Starke, who has been
visiting her mother in Chicago for the
past several weeks, is expected home
next Tuesday.
Taxi service day and night. Cali
Philip Krank. Day telephone No.
366 and night telephone 315 x.
11-24-4p
Frank Kuss, former manager Of the
Dickinson Saddlery Company, but
now located at Beach, was in the city
the latter part of the week on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Angliss and
daughter, Miss Minnie, went to Beach
on Thursday for a short visit with
friends. They expected to return TO-
day (Fiday).
Red Cross rooms will be closed
next week but ladies doing knitting
are asked to continue their work just
the same. Yarn may be obtained
from Mrs. Alice Poland at her home.
Mrs. John Foster is expecting to-
morrow Saturday the arrival of
Everett Turner, lad from Scranton,
who will spend some time here getting
dental work done.
Mrs. William Kinzel, pianist at
the Ray, will spend Thanksgiving IN
Mandan with her parents. Her visit
will last about week. During her
absence, Mrs. McInnis will produce
the melody at the theatre.
Miss Anna Swanson, who for the
past several seasons has been engaged
as trimmer at the Bowen Millinery,
expects to leave before the first Of the
coming week for her home in the
Cities, and is to be accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Parker, who will visit
with her for about a week.
! Mrs. Mae Moran received word Of
the marriage of her daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Hill of Seattle, WASH, to B. v.
Shepherd, one Of the soldier boys at
Camp Lewis. The wedding took place
last Saturday, November II, and on
Tuesday the bridegroom left with the
other soldier boys for New York.
Ben Refvem, of the Golden Rule
store, left on Sunday for Aberdeen,
S. Dak., to take civil service ex-
animation, preparatory to applying
for place in the quartermaster's de-
partment. He was taken as far as
New Salem by F. P. Whitney, accom-
panied by Miss Verna Whitney ana
Miss Bertha Beck. e.
| Mrs. Florence Grantier welcomed
as her guests on Wednesday morning
her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. w. Gran
tier, of Wiliston and the latter's
daughter, Mrs. M. T. Smith, of Ia
coma, Wash, who had been visiting
her mother. Both guests are former
residents of this city and remem-
bered by many of the old timers.
| A large number of Dickinson and
Belfeld hunters motored out to the
big slough near Werner last Saturday
evening and Sunday in expectation of
making a big killing of northern
ducks. The slough froze over on Sat-
urday night, however, and by early
morning the ducks had flown to other
parts. :, Il 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dohrmann and
son, Clarence, residing five miles
northwest of Taylor, were visitors IN
Dickinson Monday looking after busi-
ness matters and doing some shopping
for the farm. Mr.. Dohrmann had
about 800 acres in crop the past
season, but like other farmers of the
Missouri Slope, suffered a short crop
owing to the drouth. He had about
lilo acres seeded to wheat, which
yielded in the neighborhood of eight
bushels to- the acre.
| st. Anthony's church, six miles
north of New Hradec and 18 miles
north of Dickinson, will have a big
fair on Thanksgiving day. It will be-
gin at 9fs6clock in the morning with
the blessing of the new banner for
the Women's Altar Society. After
service big social gathering will
take place at the farm Of George
Hecker, three miles west of St.
Anthony US church. There will be a
big dance and refreshments for the
benefit of the church. .." Wv.
Miss Eva Foster invited seven
young folks to 6 o'clock dinner on
Sunday evening for her brother, Fay,
it being his birthday. The birthday
cake contained a pennie, ring and
thimble, which have the traditional
Significance. The guest Of honor is
doomed to be a bachelor all his life
as his piece contained the thimble,
but not such fate awaits Miss
Christine Larson, as the ring was dis
covered in her portion. No one in
that bunch is going to be rich,
though, as no one got the penny.
RED PEPS
PAHO.S0Dky