The Dickinson press., 1917-04-14
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will hold a food sale on Saturday,
April 22nd in the Dickinson Candy
shop, beginning at 10 o'clock.
H. R. Eldredge, of the R. R. Double
day studio, expects to leave this Sat-
urday for a visit of week or, SO
with his folks at Mott. In the near
future he expects to go out on his
homestead in Montana. I.
Ed. Fisher and A. r. Fossum were
among the Dickinson people to 60 to
Bismarck on Wednesday for the fun
eral of the unfortunate men who
drowned in at attempt to cross the
river via boat last Sunday.
Mrs. E. K. Jenkins and children
who spent several days as guests of
the formers mother, Mrs. G. w. Will
son of Manning and also with Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Kasper, the latter be-
ing Mrs. Jenkins sister, returned via
stage on Tuesday.
The Hugh McGillivray family re-
ceived word by message on Wednes-
day morning of the serious illness of
Mrs. McGillivray's father, Frederick
Carter, who recently left to spend the
summer at his old home in Toronto,
Canada.
Llewellyn Roquette departed on
Wednesday morning for Hunters Hot
Springs, Mont, to be gone for three
or four weeks receiving treatments.
He has not been we'll for sometime
and it is hoped that the mineral baths
will prove beneficial to his health.
Mrs. C. Scott of Manning came in
via stage on Thursday and is the
guest Of Mrs. Tom Fischer for a few
days. Mrs. Scott is also getting some
dental work done. Her husband is
register of deeds of Dunn county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MILESTONE of
Killdeer came in via stage on Wednes-
day, the former undergoing an ex-
animation at st. Joseph's hospital, his
health having been quite poorly Of
late. Mr.. MILESTONE is proprietor of
the Hotel Shannon at Killdeer and is
also interested with H. G. Schwartz in
a store at Milestone, west of Killdeer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Skoglund
motored to Dickinson from their home
at Gascoyne on Monday, coming in
over the cross country roads with not
the least bit Of trouble. Mrs. Skog-
lund will be the guest of her mother,
Mrs. c. M. Lytle, for several weeks,
her husband returning on Wednesday
to his duties as cashier in the First
State Bbnk at Gascoyne. ,
Andy Shipley has fed about 100
loads of fodder the past season to his
fifty head of cattle and horses. He
had eight loads Of fodder corn that
came in very handy for his stock, and
he also fed considerable grain to make
the fodder sufficient for the long feed
ing period experienced the past
season. Mr.. Shipley milks number
of cows through the winter and al
ready has about dozen fine calves.
Such calves as he is raising will prob
ably be worth $50 or more per head
in the fall. 5i
K. J. Malmgren, formerly with the
H. F. Schroeder Co. of this city, but
for the past few months manager of
the Equity Cooperative store at Bow
man, has gone to Towner, this state,
where he will visit with his family for
a few days before accepting his new
position with the J. C. Penney Co.
stores. Mr.. Malmgren will be sta
toned at Rice Lake, Wis, in a new
store just being opened there by the
Penney corporation. -"
Mrs. Blanche Frye and daughter,
Miss Beulah, returned on Tuesday
from their six weeks trip to Florida,
visiting at Ocala. They also stopped
off on their journey at various well
known points, including Jacksonville,
St. Augustine, Chattanooga, Chicago,
Minneapolis and Elk River At Chi
cago they were guests for a week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Senderling, form
er Dickinson residents, having moved
away about 13 years ago. Mrs.
Frye's people reside at Elk River.
The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Missouri River Association Of
Congregational churches will be held
at Regent next Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April 18th and 18th. Delegates
to represent the Congregational
church of this city will be elected on
Sunday. Rev. J. G. Duling, pastor,
and Rev. J. G. Dickey, superintendent
of Congregational church work in
southwestern North Dakota, both have
parts on the grogram for the Regent
conference. 1t is also noted that
Postmaster Frank E. Ellickson of the
entertaining town and brother Of
Conductor A. w. Ellickson of Dickin-
son and Glendive, has charge of the
music for the two days. Mr.. Ellick-
son is singer of considerable note.
The members of Camp No. 5737,
Modern Woodmen of America, met in
special session at Odd Fellows hall
last Saturday evening when the cere-