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$100 In Cash And $10 In Trade will be given the winners of the Big Buck Contest Drop in and ask about it W. N. Curtis HARDWARE Ammunition For Sale—House and four lots, priced T. C. Farris, public accountant of Great Falls, was a Libby visitor nesday. ' on Guns I m right to sell quickly.—Ted Berry. 16-tf fresh Jersey milch Rexford, Mon 18-19 For Sale—One cow.— W, H. Parcels, tana. Lost—A Montana agate brooch Mineral avenue. Finder please leave at this office. Reward. Tommy Farris left last Thursday for; Lewiston, Ida., w-here he has accepted an engineering position with the Wey It erhauser mills. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larson and Mrs. Elmer Davidson of Bonners Ferry motored to Libby Tuesday to spend three or four days here with relatives, ,, j. t uu <i. < News reaches Libby that a s<m was bom to Mr, and John R. Henley ai Spokane on October 9. Mrs. Henley will .be remembered as the former Miss Myrtle Rand of Libby. Thursday, motoring to Libby from his home in Mexico City, Mexico. He is spending some time here visiting with his brothers, Elmer and Earl Switzer, and families. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Brinkman were in Libby Monday visiting with friends and while here Mr. Brinkman conferred with the county commissioners regard ing plans for a possible new court house for Lincoln county. Esmund Switzer arrived here Remember the Woman's Club Hal lowe'en dance Friday, October 27. Ad mission 75c. 19-20 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Christensen and young son left Saturday afternoon on a vacation trip of two weeks to be spent visiting relatives and friends at the old home in Minneapolis. Before returning they Oxpect to visit (he fair in Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Kemp motored to St. John, Wash., Saturday, taking with them Jennie Schneider. They vis-, «K ,r.t„'rr.i™'o°LibS SuX P ,"d bringing with them Mrs. Kemp's sis-< ter, Mrs. R. E. McConnell, of St John. E.V, H, L. Pfotenhauer wiil be .1 Pablo, Mont, next Sunday where he Will occupy the pulpit of the Lutheran church at a mission festival held there, The pastor of the Pablo church recently occupied the pulpit in the Libby church. Miss Laura Riley expects to leave the latter part of the week to enter Kin man business colleee in Snokanp a« a student > t' arn Pb«ll daughter of the late Mrs. Norman Dickinson, and her two daughters, the Misess Dixie and, Patsy Dagman, have been visiting in Ihe city this week. Mrs. Campbell has been the' guest of Mrs. John Peay, Miss Dixie has visited with Mrs. Ned Jo ugh in and Miss Patsie with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dexter. The visitors expect to leave the last of the week for Van couver, B. C., for the winter. Hi __ EVERY DAY m ___ ANYWHERE on th© GREAT NORTHERN mi Good in COACHES and mod •rn TOURIST SLEEPERS (low berth fares). t' EXAMPLE FARES FROM LIBBY To Helena . Kalispell Eureka Sandpoint Spokane . Seattle . $8.05 2.85 1.35 1.70 3.05 9.05 2c dot mile by train Is safer and chaapar than any other form of Travel. GREAT NORTHERN Food Sale at MacMarr's Oct. 14, by Church of God. L. S. Welch spent a few days in Spo kane the first of the week on bu matters. S: ness Mrs. F. D. Warner arrived home Sun day from Lovell. Wyo. where si spent two weeks at the bedside sick siste r. Not much hope is held fpi the sisters recovery. Glen Frisbie left Tuesday for home at Thompson Falls' "after hav spent the summer here conducting ! Kootenai Golf Course- on the E. N. Al _ .. _ , . , J. G. Van Dyke, pioneer farmer on the Kootenai below Libby, was in the| city yesterday on business and visiüng with relatives and friends, j Ir. \ an. ; Dyke has been a resident of these parts I ' or >' ears - J. W. Barrett, Mrs. Fred Gooselaw i a nd Mrs. Mary Peterson will leave Sat I uday for Helena to attend grand lodge I sessions of the Odd Fellows orders. Mr. I Barrett will represent the subordinate I lodge and the encampment and Mrs. Gooselaw the Rebekahs. They plan to drive to Helena if the weather is favor ' had if e his the! ley ranch north of town. j able. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gompf have re I ceived a letter from their foster daugh I ter. Miss Marie Gomnf. announcing her ! marriage to Mr. William Anderson at Gresham, Ore., on Sunday, October 1 the ceremony being performed by a minister of that city. The bride's* friends here will join in wishing her| a long life of happiness. One of'Libby's real pioneers-and a highly respected one-celebrated a birthday last Sunday. Mr. S. D. Me-; parthy marked up die 80th milestone m lifes journey on that day. He is still halo and hearty and has many hanpy years ahead of him. His daughter, Miss Catherine McCarthy, and friend. Miss Dorothy Owens, of Kalispell were here* t0 hclpdiim honor the occasion, and all guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Har ris at dinner. It proved a happy gather ing for all concerned. I I 1 Lions In Regular Meeting There was only a small present at the meeting of the Libby ; Lions held Tuesday evening at Turner j Tavern, t he small atte ndance being duel absence of several < number to U 16 qut-of-town _ °T the Lions. Chas. D. Rowe, vice pres Went, presided m _the absence of Pres ident Welch. Business transacted was adoption of a motion placing the ciub recor d j n f avor of a new court house f ■ Turner report J ed regarding pneparttions for the foot ball benefit dance and E J. Driear told of attendance of the Lions at a high school pepxneeting. Chas. D. Rowe told w hat had been encountered to date re garc Jing a federal loan for a new court house. Howard Turner was presented w ilh the key emblem bestowed worthy Lions who have secured two new members for the club. Music that added to the pleasures of the evening was furnished by Vernon Bessey and Erne Pegrson, with cornel and sax aphone respectively, on . . , , , , , Arrangements had been made for an a ddr£^ on the army by Captain Sander a Sande^'was called to r< Missoula d on business and was unable to at P ' F . 1 t l omen 't ' I ' ___ rhurle« Marlin Makes Team , , T ... . , Charles Martin, former' Libby loot ba J, r sta f' sp ff e ?,.^ d ln mak ' n 8 lhe team t ffreshm 'S lÄS " a treshmen. In last baturdays ^ Sert. ledits wiüï^â L' 0 „ 6 m f X A .»"'SoS" uic cnUnrtiet^ ùn». hnekincr ^ S n l: P J r f' d . J'' ™VZJ*' Äelf meetoÆ'bSl caÂÏÏ j on time and again as he went into play. The running attack bogged down on poor blocking with the exception of Main's work." _ Charivari Newly-Weds A host, of friends surnrised Mr and Post °t mends surprised Mr, and J^ rs ' Elwm Manicke at their home on Swamp creek with a chan van on last Sunday evening. The usual cow bells and tin pans were accompanied by the blast of dynamite and die customary | candy and cigars were passed. The eve ning was spent playing parlor games which proved to be a lot of fun and later refreshments were served. The guests departed at a late hour wishing the newly weds much future happi ness. _ * SHORT TERM OF COURT Judge J. E. Rockwood presided at j a short session of district court Tues j day. Action was brought for modifica j tion of the divorce decree in case of I Milton Li Forbes vs. Mildred Forbes, of Libby. As a result, the care, custody and control of the minor child is given to Mrs. Forbes instead of to him and he was ordered to pay her $15 monthly for the child's sunoprt. Court will be held in Libby again on November 7. M McGinnis Meadow Morris and Homer Davis and Ray Beebe worked part of last week at the ! Raven ranger station. Mrs. Ray Beebe visited at the C. E. Gilbertson home Monday. Mr, and Mrs. M I. Davis and son -Morris were in Libby on business Fri day. Leslie Potter, George Stevens Penrod Davis came home from the camp Friday. C. E. Gilbertson spent Monday at Happy's Inn, Mrs. M. I. Davis called on Mrs. E. W. Scott Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens and children of Libbv visited over week end with Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Potter on Elk creek. Mrs. C. E. Gilbertson has been quite ill for several days. Grit Brown was in Libby Friday. Mrs. W. J. Lloyd and daughter Mrs, Dorothy Morrell were in Kalispell the last of the week. M. I. Davis and Homer drove over to Kalispell Monday. Mr. Davis went on to Creston to spend a few days with relatives. and the A crowd Is not company, and faces Face» are but a gallery of pictures, and talk but a tinkling cymbal, where there is no love. Eureka News [.Saturday on the local field Libby de feated Eureka 13-0. The game was .clean, closely contested, and several! rea ] f 0 otbe»Il thrills were offered. Ka-i tar2y W3S th{ , star for the Libby team whHe Wcrd Lundin and Jess Bolen were the outstanding players for Eu reka The ufficails of the game were; Marshal! Murray. referee; Jack, Hughes, umpire; and Lewis Feite riy., head linesman. The Flathead. Montana, Baptist As-I sedation will be held in Eureka next Sunday evening and all day Monday, Oct. 15 and 1C. Dx,. Killian from Phila delphia. Dr. Shrinks from Boise, Ida., and Rev. Damelr from Salt Lake City The program interesting and helpful. You are cordially invited to at Und ell of the sessions. L. C. 11. S. NEWS NOTES Thursday the Junior ^_play—this jm mmortal corned play will b mrrt-cu—t h er eabou ts . chose - Lou is e M .—Alcotl's Little Women." The ■nted December 1 st lore details later, football game prest In an excitii last BAPTIST CONVENTION wl " , l " e speakers. Promises 0 be very The report of grade pupils who were ? either abscpt or ' ta **y durin S lhe brst six weeks is as follows; £ lrst f ad f% 8 f r j? , and 8 bo ^ Third grade ? 12 girls 5 and 11 boys A j in ■ i u fourth grade. 10 girls and 9 boys. P r ade, t girls and 8 boys. Sixth grade, 8 girls and 8 boys. « Sfvemh gr.de, 7 girls and 7 boys. Eigmh grade. 13 girls and 9 boys, i Re P°rt cards f « r , b he f ] rsl slx weeks i were: given out Wednesday I, PuplIs and teache , r , s have decided not ; to report honor rolls for this year. A total enrollment of 205 is the I report for Roosevelt school to date. Roosevelt School Notes . , -, Monday evening a -large c r owd o f [ Rebekahs and Odd Fellows of White fish mined with the Odd Fellows of Eureka and surprised the Rebekahs at their lodge meeting. After the meet ing the evening was spent at games and good things to eat. Alice Shields Rebekahs Lodge Has Party held the lucky number for the quilt which was raffled that evening. Miss Clift and Miss Dick Give Party _ , , j. . - Tuesday evening 16 ladies were m v? !il °ju e S€ j orne ° . en3 ° y f ; SIS' mt 0. w score prize and Mrs. Marie Gael the' consolation prize. The rooms were very pretty with Hallowe'en decorations. æ m 4 F Aid'll Ff* HllrPIC J I 111 J IX C,Ui Llld LULdlJ _ The Rev. Father Whalen was motored to Whilefish Monday afternoon where ''he made connections with No. 2 for Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Josephine Grey and Lois Rice made the trip to Whitcfish with him in Miss Marian Kay Stone's j car father Whalen is planning on j sto ppj n g tn Chicago a few days to visit fri ««k%nd see the fair. His host of friends in Eureka and neighboring ,h " Prot^ort of education a^d religion in the Catholic School of De - twit. Between 60 and 70 of his con ÄÄ ÄÄ, '"Mr. Arfn F ^ f p J 3 j f j d N ri ? old ° f Rexf ^ d . stopped » pureka Satur ' day ? n thoir way to Kalispell. ®° b La^Pton of Libby spent Sat ' ard f y and 4 vlsitln ® at the home i ° M^ rS ' Ai? j ... p, . , M rs j h Saling and Miss Gertrude I Dumbolton accompanied Mrs. Robert Waller to Whitefish Monday, Mrs. E. V. Swinehart, who has been in Stites, Ida., since last August re turned home the middle of the week, Jay Fincher and family, M. P. Shene felt, and Merlin Scott and family spent Sunday in the Yaak cuntry. Les Kensler. county commissioner! from Troy, was a business visitor in Eureka Fridav. Mrs. Vic Wolff and daughter Ruth were visitors in Kalispell Thursday and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Johnson of For tine were callers in town Saturday. Mrs. Stelle, the wift*- of Dr. Stelle of the CCC camp of Rexford, is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J, A. Cook until she and Dr. Stelle leave. Rev. and Mrs. Marsh have moved in to the Amanda Rhodes residence be-1 hind the old Jim Hutton home. Grin Foster has been appointed game warden in the northern section of Lin coln county. He assumed his duties Tuesday. 1 Miss Mary Alice McCullough, who is attending school at the University of Montana, has been pledged by Delta Delta Delta, woman's national sorority. Mrs. Frank Coombs and Mrs. Earl Welliver and daughter motored to Kal ispell Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Peicy Keller are the proud parents of a 12 pound baby boy bom Tuesday evening, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. H. McCullough motored to Kalispell Saturday. Mrs. Comet Purdy was injured last Sunday when she fell from her hnrso. Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Sisson were bus-} iness visitors in Kalispell Monday Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Rowland of Libby were callers in Eureka Saturday, at tending the football game and calling on friends. The small county grader and cat have been busy the past week grading the road between Eureka and Rexford. Web Gary and his mother motored to Kalispell Monday. John Morgan had the misfortune to i break three ribs Sunday. He is able to be out but is in great pain. Mrs. L. T. Winslow had her left shoulder and hip badly sprained, when the horse she was mounting, bucked and threw her to the ground. She able to get her foot out of the stirrup before he got away. The doctor gays there are no bones droken. MISSOULA—Robert Fetterly, Eu reka ' ^ h *® 0 chosen 0I1e of the 131 juniors who are allowed to take first year advanced military science. Out standing work in basic military science was the basis of selection. was ù»ards'éà DEPENDABLE REGULAR *1 1 SPECIALS é • i: October 25c 13,14 and 16 POUND MAX I MUM SYRUP 1 tin.;. (aue mid Maple 67c VAN CAMP HOMINY Large size tin . lie •> i ». *nji. SALMON No. 1—tall tin 19c MATCHES ()ne carton, (| boxes Western Brand. 27c Libby's Chinook BEANS—RED OR WHITE 27c 5 ÎT» CALUMET BAKING POWDER 27c io m. Buy now. and have a good supply on hand this winter. 50 C 1 'mund tin . CHEESE Full cream. 1 It). Western Made. 17c ONIONS 23c io m No. 1 grade, dry, well graded. Coffee Dates Friday, Oct. 13 Saturday, Oct.21 NOB HILL COFFEE T Top quality coffeg packed in a flavor protected package. Buy a pound today. Inclusive » ties lw Lb. Pic* A MacMarr STORES 23c i 19Cs Pound i MJ* Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. Hat f b of , W^itefish were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. r. Teel Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Palmer and daughter k p " ins aprat wcck md in Eu - ,eka ' Mrs. A. A. Purdy is on the sick list having had an operation for tonsilitis Sunday morning. She is feeling fine er Ä m ^ r- andMrs ' P am e rr-^ avS li J< i^ N| busmess visitors in Kalispell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rose took their Kaliinell Tuesdav to con-1 suit a ^ eye specialist about'the little boy's eyes. Mrs. Al Eborth motored to Kalispell Friday. „ . . Mort Paulsrud of Kalispell visited at the Al Eberth home over the week end. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eberth and Mort went to Fish lakes. Kay Stone, Alice Clift, Ted Mellinger and Lewis Fetterly spent Sunday at Fish Point. Mrt"' llrsv^nd' daughleT" vished'Tt J. H. Rice home I»l; S«mdw Mr. and Mrs, Tom Richardson of Deer Park, Wash., were guests of the v.Jftinv Mm KeTnie Gr^r Ladies' Aid will meet at L?!,!«PSrteiî next 1 Th^sd^^ Ort he ^ hprcb Pff S 19. Mrs. Wetzel and Mrs. Leonard win dinner. entertain. October 26 the Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold there annual Harvest Home The L C. H. S. football team witn Coach Mellinger will leave early Fri day for Columbia Falls to play a re turn game. Fourteen players will make the trip. Eureka defeated Columbia Falls the first of the season by a score (of 2 to 0. The Freshman class sold popcorn at the game Saturday to raise money lor the picture the class will present to the school, Gwendolyn Campbell had her t° n ~ sils removed Saturday and has been 1 absent from school all week. Effie Rhodes has returned to school 1 after a brief illness, The manual training department is ; working on the settings for the Junior play, "Little Women." The Sophomore class is giving a H<d lowe'en party for the Freshmen, Oct. ter. 27. Report cards were given out Wed nesday afternoon. Peggy Borup has quit school. Fortmc News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Israelson have moved to the upper Edna Creek coun try where Mr. Israelson has leased land and will make ties this win some Mrs. Amelia Zeller came up from Kalispell last week and is visiting rel atives and friends here. J. W. Millegan and John Whilt were here from Eureka last Saturday doing some surveying for a new piece of county road. Cliff Sherman of the Holfcrt Christ mas tree company was here Friday lining up the work for the season, Donald Weydemeyer will be the in spector for the Trego-Fortine district this year, Homer Nash and G. A. Jensen, em ployes of the forest service, spent Fri ctey and Saturday at their homes here. . G. S. Campbell of Kalispell spent Sunday at the Weydemeyer home. Walter Holder's threshing outfit from Eureka is working this week in this section. Those who have already had their grain threshed are Chas. Holly, Otto Gehre. John Hruby, Matt Stokan, H, P. Weydemeyer. P. V. Klinket Asa Curtis and C. O. Winkley. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Khne and two children came here from Minnesota last week and have moved on to their property, formerly known as the Mo yer place, residents The Klines were former here but left about six years ago. The county road crew moved Monday morning and are busy con-1 structing about IV 4 miles of new road connecting the new highway with the Ss w ' yd "" yer ' Nash and K,inke p Chas. Oertel is making daily trips to Olney where he is now employed in the Great Northern depot. Mrs. P. V. Klinke entertained the Eastern Star Circle a f+ ernoon aIternoon - j ■ Entertains Mid-Week Club I An enjoyable evening was spent byj the Mid-Week Club last Thursday wilh .(Mrs. Lee Sleizer, at her pleasant home on Louisiana avenue. Bridge p i aye d an d at the enclusion of the games it was found that Mrs. L C. Buck was entitled to high score prize anc j M rs c. T. Young to the consola t ion. Rerfeshments were served, last Wednesday w as Intoxicating Mushroom Of the many species of fungi In ex istence, the strangest one, a mushroom discovered in Japan, is not only edible, but highly intoxicating. A small por tion makes your world very bright. A large dishful produces a total eclipse. —Collier's Weekly, Too True An article In a magazine says that most Insects are man's friends. But so many friends bore you !—Path finder Magazine. Dentist DR. V. A. HANNIGAN first State Bank Bldg. The Bank That Is Everywhere Wherever there's a mail box, the service of this bank reaches out as effectively we were located just across the way from you. as if With winter approaching, this is a good time to open an account at this strong bank and enjoy the advan tages of banking by mail. First State Bank of Libby DR. CHAS. Jr MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Libby Hospital Building Office Phone No. 12«; Res. «6-W — I MARSHALL MURRAY Attorney at Law Practice in All Courts Offices in Former Bank Building Eureka, Montana. I DR. A. E. OSTROOT CHIROPRACTOR and OPTOMETRIST Office 510 Mineral Arena* Phone 462, Libby, Mom D. P. BOYLE CONFECTIONERY STATIONERY CIGARS AND TOBACCO FISHING TACKLE FRUITS MEN'S FURNISHING« LIBBY, MONTANA