The Dickinson press., 1917-03-10
NEWS

Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. August johnson, at Taylor.
Choice Marquis and Durum seed
wheat at the Farmers Cooperative
Union elevator. 1t
Miss Anna Grein of Medora spent
the fore part ofthe week shopping in
this city.
New suits, coats, dresses, hats and
6louses arriving at the Vogue every
day. It
The Card Club met on Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Ferris.
Choice Marquis and Durum seed
wheat at the Farmers Cooperative
Union elevator. 1t
We will do a good job Of cleaning.
Ashes, rubbish and manur hauled.
Dakota Ignite Mines, Phone 6.
3-1O-2t
New suits, coats, dresses, hats and
blouses arriving at the Vogue every
day. 1t
M. M. Burnett has taken the agency
for the Sun Fire Insurance Co. for
both city and farm business. The
Sun has a splendid record and is the
oldest fire insurance company in the
world.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Doubleday re-
turned last Thursday evening from
Flasher, N. D., where the latter
spent six weeks, recovering from an
operation. Mrs. Doubleday is now
feeling greatly improved.
Miss Nellie Sommers, M of the
grade teachers, went Is far as Glen
dive on Saturday, accompanying a
friend who was en- route to Seattle,
WASH, from Minnesota. Miss Som
mers returned on Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Leutz and daughter,
Eleanor, Of Taylor were guests at the
Christian Thomson home in this city
over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Thomson also had as her guest over
| Sunday, Mrs. VIM. Leland of Glendive.
A. B. Dale, state Y. M. c. A. secre-
tary, will deliver an address at the
First Congregational church on Sun
day evening, beginning at 7:3O o'clock,
and also at the Congregational
Brotherhood meeting Monday evening.
The Capital Hill Club, consisting of
twelve ladies, enjoyed a most delight
full sleigh ride party on Wednesday
evening, and later were served a pic
mic lunch by Mrs. C. c. Sweeney at
her home on Second Avenue West.
George Berzel, proprietor of the
City Bakery, has installed a mammoth
electric sign on the corner of the
building he is occupying. The new
sign is clearly visible for several
blocks, both along Sims and Willard
Streets.
Mr.. and Mrs.. N. Bolding arrived
last Friday from their home in Min
neapolis for a visit with the latter's
brother, Max Hendrick and family.
Mr.. Bolding went on to Miles City,
Mont, on Wednesday and Mrs. Bold
ing expected to go up and join him at
that point the latter part Of the
week.
Peter Walery of 16 miles southeast
of Dickinson had a very successful
auction sale at his farm on Wednes-
day. The sale was conducted by Col.
F. H. L. Schmidt. A large crowd at
tended and everything sold very good.
Mr.. Walery is moving into Gladstone
where he has taken charge of a livery
barn.
Miss Julia Blume vas hostess to
thirty guests at the home of her
brother, w. A. Blume, on Marguerite
Boulevard, On Wednesday evening.
The affair was in the nature of a
cobweb. party, yellow and white pre-
vailing in the color scheme. Lun-
cheon was served toward the close of
the evening.
DR.. H. Anderson received word the
middle of the week that his brother,
DR.. Frank Anderson Of South Bend,
WASH, was called into active service
and is now stationed at Camp Law
renee J. Hearn at Palm City, Calif.,
and is first lieutenant of the medical
corps. Lieut.. Anderson is a former
Dickinson resident, having moved
away from here about ten years ago.
He was here to visit his brother only
a few weeks ago, being on his return
trip from a post graduate course at
the Minnesota University.
Paul Lebo, clerk of court for Bill
ings county, was down from Medora
on Tuesday and Wednesday, coming,
down especially for the Elks meeting
on Wednesday evening and also at
tending to some business matters and
calling on many of his friends in this
city. Mr.. Lebo is now equipped to
write fire and tornado insurance,
both village and farm, and he recent
ly added hail insurance facilities to
his agency. He also writes bonds for
people in his territory.
Albert Donker, from the Harry
Young ranch north of Medora, was a
Dickinson visitor last Saturday. Ac-
cording to this gentleman, cattle ri
wintering we'll out his way. A great
deal of hay is being fed at some of
the ranches but the stockgrowers, as
a rule, are we'll supplied. Some
ranchmen are experiencing trouble
with the magpies this season and. in a
number of instances these pests have
caused the death of cattle. Mr..
Donker was one of those fortunate
enough to get a homestead filing on a
section of land a short time ago.
a. h.-l.- Tl~on Dl ill., of VIII :khry