The Dickinson press., 1917-12-15
LOCAL NEWS

d AuUAI& MaCnlne paper ny Cne S1uSle
ron, dozen or case at the Press office.
Mrs. G. E. Burgess and her daugh-
ter, Helen, of Medora, shopped here
Tuesday.
Engraved calling cards, wedding and
society stationery at the Dickinson
Press office.
Clayton, little son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Foster, was absent from his
school duties the past week on &C.
count Of a slight touch of pneumonia.
Charles E. Glass, connected with
Ulln, was here this week supervising
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ragon and son
came down from Miles City, Mont, on
Monday to locate here, as MI Ragon
will be engaged at the round house
IN the capacity Of boiler maker.
y. N. Durham, prominent lumber
man of this section who has a chain
of lumber yards in this territory, was
here this week looking after his in
~terests.
Typewriters for rent or sale at the
Press office. Also ribbons, carbon
paper, typewriter papers and other
supplies for sale.
Vincent Pavlicek of the Berringer
meat market, moved into his new
home on Third Avenue East the lat
ter part of last week, and the family
is now nicely settled in their COM
Portable five room bungalow.
N. B. Noltmeier of St. Paul, regis
tered at the Willard this week. Mr..
Noltmeier was the first guest to in
scribe his name on the Willard regis
ter when that hosiery was opened
about three years ago.
Will Loomis, stage-chauffeur be-
tween New England and Dickinson,
made the trip Saturday night during
the blizzard with three passengers,
having no mishaps except losing about
an hour in a drift.
/ MI. and Mrs. G.. E. Marshall will
leave after the first of the year for
Caspar, Wyo., where they will attend
the wedding of Mr.. Marshall's cousin,
Miss Edness Kimball,. daughter Of
. VIM. S. Kimball, formerly mayor of
that city. They will be gone two
weeks.
Vern Baker, Fred B. Nelson and
Andrew Lind, prominent farmers of
the north country, have recently in
stalled Delco-Light electric plants in
their farm buildings. Messrs. Baker
. and Nelson reside in the Emerson vi
entity, while, Mr.. Lind owns a fine
farm near Manning.
The cold snap struck in right Sat-
urday morning, the thermometer
sinking to 81. degrees below. This
stage continued all day, going up one
degree Saturday night. A piercing
wind kept folks indoors and jitneys
were few. The weather moderated
considerably this week and farmers
are getting into town without incon'
venience.
pomnick Morel, well known farmer
residing six miles southwest of Glad
stone, was a business visitor in Dick
mon Monday. Mr.. Morel states that
this is the first time in FL years that
he has not had feed to carry his
stock through. the winter. Both hay
and straw are unobtainable, straw
stacks two and three years old now
being regarded as. valuable.
Mr.. and Mi. Ross Delaney of a short
distance west Of; the city, are enjoy
ing a visit from the Iatter's father, p.
G. Harvey Of Wing, N. Oak, who
about three weeks ago, accompanied
by his son, Frank, went up into the
territory north Of Miles City, Mont,
where the latter filed on q home
stead. Messrs. Harvey arrived here
Sunday, Frank leaving the next day
from here for Minneapolis to join the
navy, he having enlisted q short time
before and having passed his ex-
aminations very satisfactorily. In
Minneapolis he will also visit with a
brother, who works in the Ford fac
tory: Mr.; Harvey expects to remain