The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03

The early part of next week Mr.
N. p, is here checking up the local
warehouse for stray shipments.
The H. P. Halstead family moved
on Tuesday into the Coughlin house
directly north of the Elks building.
j. F. Brodie and E. J.. Hauser
hunted geese around Dawson from
Saturday to Monday night. They re-
tured with a fair bag.
Ralph Merguson, of the Ray Graf
barbershop, was at his post again
the first Of the week after a several
days absence from work on account
Of lumbago.
Vincent Pavlicek, who recently sold
his farm two miles out of town, has
accepted a position in the Berringer
meat market. He is now erecting a
fine bungalow on Third Avenue East.
Mrs. Mary Shipley is quite ill at
her home with a severe attack o.
pneumonia since the first of the week
and is under the special care of Nurse
Catherine Fisher, who came here re-
Gently from New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Juhnke Of
Beach are guests at the Adolph Jauss
home, until they are able to find a
residence, which may be used as a
rooming house. Mr.. Juhnke has dis
posed Of his farm near Beach on ac-
count of his poor health.
Peter Christensen and son, Andrew,
of four miles south of Taylor, autoed
to Dickinson on Wednesday on bust
ness matters. One of Mr.. Christen-
sens sons is in the draft army at
| Camp Dodge and Andrew is on the
list for the next call.
Mr.: Payne, efficiency man for the
and Mrs. Julius Hoist of Gladstone
will leave for their winter sojourn at
Los Angeles, Cal:, going first to St.
Paul and on to Milwaukee, where Mr..
Hollst's mother resides: They shipped
their car to Los Angeles before leav-
ing.
Miss Lillian Mcdonald left OH
Wednesday. evening for Fryburg to
spend her several days of vacation
with her sister, Mrs. T. J. Ecklund.
She is to be joined tomorrow (Satur-
day. by Miss Ida Scude and the Eek
lunds expected to bring the young
ladies back on Sunday in their car.
supt. G. E. Ward, Supt. P. S. Berg
and Misses Grant, Harris, Goepfert.
Wright, Thompson, Cain, Kyle, Mason
Winslow, Best, Lynstad, Dunlevy, and
Dickson left on the Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday morning trains
to be in attendance at the annual
meeting of the North Dakota Educa-
ton Association at Bismarck.
F. S. Cunningham is having his resi-.
dence on Sims Street repaired and re-
touched preparatory to renting it, as
he and his wife expect to leave in the
near future for San Diego, CAL, to
make their home. Both have resided
here for over 80 years and have de-
cided that they would like a little
change. They spent a winter in San
Diego about three years ago and liked
the place exceedingly.
Delbert Skinner, engaged in ranch
ing nea Mary, came to Dickinson via
stage on Monday evening for a short
visit Of a few days with old friends.
Mr.. Skinner states that out north
they have had a good deal more snow
than here, about four inches having
fallen at the time he left. His stock
is in fine condition, and he has con-
siderable hay up, but would have Sc
cured more had the weather remained
favorable a little longer.
Rosalind, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Brown, gave a Halloween
party to IL of her little classmates on
tuesday evening. The guests came
disguised as ghosts and witches and
spent the evening with games and
CORES. Mrs. Brown was assisted in
rving by Misses Dunlevy and Schla-
bach. 35