The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06

Mrs. N. R. Kellogg of Hettinger, N.
D., writes "Due to DR.. Mellenthin's
treatment for stomach and bowel
troubles, I have been feeling fine for
the first time in II years." DR..
Mellenthin will be in Dickinson, st.
Charles hotel, Saturday, October 18th.
Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.-adv. Up
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist Of
Fargo, will be in Dickinson again on
Saturday, October 9Th. All persons
having defective eyesight or who need
their glasses changed or renewed will
please call at the hotel and have their
eyes examined: Office at st. Charles
hotel. 9-22-3t
Mrs. H. F. Beckett and son, We'll
ton, arrived on Monday from Seattle,
WASH, for an extended visit at the
home of Mrs. Beckett's brother, We'll
ton Mcdonald, and family on Second
Avenue West. Mrs. Beckett has not
visited here for about 10 years. She
resided here in the early days and is
remembered by many old timers.
Miss Hazel Berringer, assisted by
her sister, Miss Vera, was hostess to
the Ka-na-o club last Saturday even
The young ladies were enter
tanned at a theatre party, followed by
an automobile ride and later lunch
was served at Miss Berringer's home
on Second Avenue West. Pink roses
and blue bird place cards were used
for decoration.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mcbride and
family returned on Saturday from LIS
bon, where they we're guests for a
week at Mr.. McBride's old home. The
Mcbride family recently moved here
from Emerson and expect to occupy
the former Petricka residence on Sec
ond Avenue West. MI. Mcbride be-
gan work in the Greene drug store
the first of the week.
H. L. Reichert, who went down with
his brother-in-law, Donald Ray, and
the latter's mother to St. Paul last
week, returned on Tuesday. He states
injured by being stepped on by a
horse, submitted to an operation on
Monday, being under the al Of a
well known eye specialist, DR.. Burch.
There is not much hope for the recov-
cry of his left eye and precautions are
being taken to save the other eye.
Mildred Leonard, daughter of E. K.
Leonard of Bismarck, formerly Of this
city, left recently for Rapid City, S.
Oak, where she will take a three
year course in school. Little Mildred
had been making her home the past
hollan, also former Dickinson resi-
dents, MI. Milhollan now being fore
man of the Palladium at Bismarck.
The little girl was accompanied by
her father as far as Jamestown.
Mrs. l.. S. Cass came to Dickinson
on No. 2 Monday for a short visit with
her daughters, who are attending
school here, and expected to leave dur
ing the week for South Heart, in
which vicinity they will spend the
, winter. The Cass family moved from
Dickinson early in the spring onto a
homestead 46 miles south of Miles
City, Mont. Mrs. Cass states that
the crops in that vicinity were excep-
tionally good. MI. Cass will come
Geo. D. Upright, who lives north of
South Heart, was in the city Tuesday
on business. Mr.. Upright states that
his best yield of wheat this year was
on summer fallow, his twenty-three
acres IL. DuSHelS. +ue IT,
mainder Of his seventy-five acre crop
of wheat did not average than
two bushels. He harvested but very
little hay but was fortunate in hay
ing in four acres of millet which will
provide feed for his stock during the
winter.
Palladium, Bismarck:-"W. J. Moz-
ley, fine gentleman and Farmers
Union enthusiast from Dickinson,
stopped in the city Monday afternoon
and evening while on his way home
from the big producers and consum-
ers' conference at St. Paul. He re.
ports a splendid gathering, and is
stronger in the faith than ever--if
that were possible. Mr.. Motley is one
of the prime movers in the North Da-
lkota Farmers Cooperative Buying
and Selling Association, and insists
that the new cooperative movement
is n Of the biggest ever inaugurated
in the state----and with such men as
I'M. Motley back Of it, we can readily
Z accept the truth Of his assertion
Mr.. Mozley returned to Dickinson on
No. Tuesday, having been absent
from the city about two weeks.