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— Among Our Neighbors Brief Items of Personal Interest Gath ered by The Times Efficient Corps of Correspondents -, + ♦ ♦♦♦♦4> + + + + + * + + + ♦ ♦ ♦ + 4' + + 4- + + 4' + 4*«** + + *l'*'F Carl Faller of Great Falls came up on Tuesday's train for a visit with big father and sister. Carl will lo cate here if he can secure employment, D. Crutcher makes his trips to mi hart regularly from bis ranch, supply ing dairy products to many of our community. Florence Smith was fortunate-, enough to be exempt from examina tiona in Great Falls High last week. and was able to spend from Thursday fill Saturday here with Her parents. * NEIBAET ♦ + Mrs. Nisuia and Mrs. Westerly were passengers on Saturday's train to the qity. Mrs. Ray R. Porter and daughter, Junie «rent to Great Falls on the train Saturday where Mrs. Porter will con suit her physician. The Rev. A. C. Snow is quite ill at the Deaconess hospital in Gt. Falls, Tony Faller went into Great Falls on Saturday's train on a combined business and pleasure trip. Miss Leon, our competent nurse, is contemplating leaving the local hospi tal to accept a more lucrative post The first week in February we are to be treated to a Lyceum course. Elton and Lloyd Walker spent the week end with their father at King's Quite a crew of workmen are kept busy catting and hauling smelter polea Carload, of the« pole, leave here regularly for Great Falls. _ The first logs for the new Metho dut church hav« been cut and hauled to titeir future iocation. ■— The card party given Saturday night ter the benefit of the Common Ity Sunday school «va s quite a success, Both Bridge and Five Hundred were played until 11:30. when a chili sup tion. Hill. a; # _ «s ? # fe; 1 l f : . I ; - » ■ ; ru X ivt v XT ' / <" Many Thousands of Dollars r \ worth of switchboards and other central office equipment have been added to the telephone plant in this state every month for the past five years. That's hist the INSIDE installation. It doesn't include pole lines, cables and aU the buildings that are being erected and added to from month to month. Just the exchange equipment On a railway journey from Missoula to Sittings you see the locomotive the tracks and yards, the cars and tions and A; But to toft from Dm-; ft ,. .., wTOgiS». to Bfflmft* only toe mb mmt tele p ho ne m xraawh nnihdffin instrument before - power ptaito-th* intricate and highly Äfssitfw dwchuiif 5 » ** ■*'*«4 XMmce communication a valuable aor thsa for every dtim BeU System , a m* 1 . ++per was served. The Bridge prizes were; high. Miss Bristol and Doctor Jackman; low, Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Angent. The Five Hundred prizes were; high, Mrs. Ed Donovan and Carl' Faller; low, Miss Leon and Mr. Savage. About 36 were in attendance, and they all are in hopes the Sunday school will need aid again quite soon and that they may render their as 8 '»tance in as pleasurable a way as ^ey did Saturday night. Mr. Skero was down from the Big Seven on Sunday. He reporta Mrs. Skero a« ill. Dave Barker went up to the Big Seven Saturday to look after inter-!]: ests there, T. F. Hogg made «ary repair, on the school house Friday night. He was assisted by Beauford White. (Too * ate * 0T l" 8 * week) Aftt,r Poaching here Sunday I * n *' *** e R® v - A. C. Snow left Monday for Grtat Falls «'•»*« he is a speak j er at the District Conference of Meth 1 odiRt * in 8 « a "''>n there, Neihart hopes to build a Methodist a * the old building is beyond repair, »"d it has been necessary to borrow a church for some time. Mr. Kellier was able to make the trip U p to Neihart Friday, j 3- A Remington of Belt was in our "didst Friday and Saturday. Chas. E. Ettien returned Friday from a short trip into Great Palls. While there he visited Mr, Myers at the hospital, finding him very cheer-.« fuL ^ k ^ Mr. Wilson, who has been very ill, for the past three week^ is able to be about some, but is still far from M J Neihart ia sharing the troubles of neighboring cities the past three weeks. The house in which the water pipes have not froaen is the exception j rather than the rule. Main street is even church here in the very near future - + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * Every once in a while tome * outsider from the cities come« * along and wants to pat on sonru * "trade at home" compaign. The * newspaper js usually asked to * take a part in it. We see auch * campaigns in other country pa * per» received on our exchange * table. Of course, we believe v nothing would be better for v Springfield than that every man. j ♦ woman and child in this trade * territory traded here. Thous *5* ands of dollars are going to the *♦ mail order houses and to city + merchants. But such campèigtts + often»do no more than put money + 4nto the stranger's pockets. + From our experience we have + come to the conclusion that a * great many people, farmers es * pecially, don't enjoy being con ; * tinually told to "trade at home." * Many even resent it. Open crit * 'ci* 1 " of mail order houses simply * boosts such concerns. If we can * sh °* the buyin<f P° Wlc that it pa J™ to trade in Springfield, the * public will trade here. Prices talk M ° ney talk8, Quality of - + TRADING AT HOME . . J 5** ^ * -, . .. ' y cooperation v And advertising of the + right kind will do much to over- + ■MMMVME^^^H ••• come the natural inclination of + * many people to "send off" for * * their merchandise_Springfield * * (Minn.) Advance Press, .. J?' J7 1 de °* ® tat rie is a guest at e Char "e MacGibbon home. George Jacobson, better known as "Jobie" is so much better since the accident last fall which kept him in 1 « hospital for so long, that he has now entered school. i Mrs. Ray R, Porter and daughter Junie returned Wedheaday from an enjoyable week's visit in the Falls The Henry Sutton family i« now pleasantly settled In the house north of the Park hotel. ♦ + : torn up for some distance because of frozen water mains. I "* M Lt ' on from the local hospital went into Great Falls for the week on business. Miss Adams is reliev big her. 1. The Women's Alliance promises a very enjoyable card party for Satur day night. Both bridge and 600 ai* to be played. The party is for all who care to come, and is for the ben efit of the local Sunday school. 1 The Commercial club had an inter esting and satisfying dinner and meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Powers, Miss Bristol, Miss Lease and Mr. Hogg met at the school house Saturday morning where they listened to and discussed the report made by the local delegate to the Montana State Teachers' association, i which met in Great Falls Thanksjriv« 1 in gtime. Friday night Mrs. Leyson and Mrs. Whit« chaperoned a party of young folks to the Big Seven, where they danced and made merry until the wee small hours. The party was composed of Carrie Leyson, Bernice White, Clara Hanson, Emma and Elba An nan, Bob O'Connor, Charlie Swanson, Saturday night a party of eleven drove in a big bobsled to the rang«» station. Cards and fortune telling, followed by a delicious lunch, cause for joy, but the big attraction of the evening was the radio which wms tuned in immediately after the arrival of the guests and was still go ing upon their departure at two. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson were voted splen did hosts and are to be congratulated upon finally securing a radio outfit , Ralph Bartlo and Beauford White, which proven successful in this local-' Ity as a great deal of difficulty has been experienced In securing a cessful outfit With Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson are Mr. and Mrs, Burfen ing of the lower ranger station, the p «Wir -proving most charming as en tertniners. The guests from hefej were Dr. and Mrs. Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Tripp. Mrs. Ed Donovan, Mias Louise Adams. Miss LuciHo Bristol, Miss Isabelle Lease. Mr. L. Angent, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Tony Faller. , . Semi-final examinations were given in the local school during the past «reek. As most of the children stiS smile, they must here been able convince their teachers or their abiH Wonderful moonlight nights and ideal places to coast have been taken advantage of eaeh night by young folks with toboggans, ski in and sleds. Cart Schenek «ras down from tea Dyke Friday for a visit with Ua family. STOVE REPAIRS Water W«** It* Owriral A««n«e ♦} George Rubber made a business + trip to this *eetkm from Lewtatown, <• where he ia employed, early this week 4- and visited Mrs. Hubber. He returned + to his work Tueadav. + The Embroidery dob was enter ■> tamed by Mrs. William Flobr at * h-me on Park Drive Wednesday after + noon. After an afternoon of needle + work, a dainty two-course luncheon -5- was served. The club will meet next + with Mrs. Ralph Bemis. * j u( jc Hubber made a business trip + te Grea t Falls Monday. + - * * .;.****♦ + ** + * + + + + •> * + .;. WALTHAM + .-. * I. .•. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + <• ❖ >i rs , Jos. Spiller returned to Great + Falls Friday to continue the electric + treatments for two weeks. She will «fr be the guest of her sister. Mrs. St, + Clair, *5» Misg Carrie Schurman. ♦ county superintendent of + «fient Thursday night in + visited school Friday. She reports + eood work being done and says that + a number of papers received from * these pupils are being sent out as in t centives to other schools in the cotm - JL ty ' The many friends of Mrs. John Kal amick will be glad to hear that^JhaH. still very weak, she is improving. Mr. Kalamick brought her home from Great Palls Sunday. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Harry T Stong pastor Mrfrning worship at n o'clock Ser mon by the nastor Subiect The Di vjnity and Personality of ihe Holy Spirit Evening service at 7:80. Themes I eadings of the Holy Spirit Choir practice this Saturday even ling at 7:30. Mrs P, T. Cordiner spent the week end in Great Falls, returning Monday morning. Mr. Cordiner came out with her to spend a few days, Mrs. Charles Voss was a recent bus * ness visitor in Great Falls, Conn Forder made a business trip to Highwood Monday. Miss Mary Burchak returned Sun day from a visit to her sister's home . r . p „ " Great f, • ( \ WCn HoIt Ieft Sunday tor C® 1 ' orado. V * Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. Sunday achool at 10 o'clock. Par ents are not performing the highest i 1. I work so hard all the week that 1 when Sunday comes— >■ about ready His life we can find no place where He evaded duty and responsibility. His custoij was to attend the place of worship. Do thou likewise. -—— , William H. Sutmar. Plaintiff, standard of religious duty by sending their children to Sunday school. Bet ter bring them. Meeting of Intermediate League Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Epworth League devotional meet ing at 6'30. Leader, Carrie Barnett. The Trinity Church News of Brook lyn speaks of the four following ex cuses as bromides used by folks to ease their conscience; 2. When I was a boy. I was made to go to church three times on Sun day. and so now— 8. Company came just as we were 4. I came twice, and not a soul spoke to me— Jesus said, "Follow me", and in ah SHERIFF'S SALE ON DECREE OF FORECLOSURE —•r - -.r - - - . . — In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial District of the State of Mon tana, in and for the County of Cas cade. W. Viktor«. Kristina Vlk J» sue-'torn, J. B. Kenkel, as Administrator »f the Estate of Daniel J. Condon. de ceased, (also known as D. J. Condon) and Capital Trust ft Savings Bank, a banking corporation Defendants, ®f said county «rill sol] at Sheriff's sale on MONDAY, the »tb day of Feb ruary, 1926. at 2:00 o'clock P. M. of said d*y at the West door of the Court House In Great Falb, Cascade County. Montana, all the right, «tie. tojftefintdaat«, jn and to the following Under and by virtue of the decree hi the above entitled case the Sheriff claim and interest of the above named property, to- «rit; Th« Bast Ralf (EH). Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter (NEHNWH) of Section Thirty fire (86), in Township Seventeen (IT). North East of the Men tana Principal Meridian dtwi Mbtty Acres (3*0) aeeordiag Seven (?) Dated at Great Faite. M day « January. 1986 îi T. 3 . NORTON By JAE ». mm ■' . dMhumrHPf v™ww* tuncUlïa! V x!S.< (1st Pah. im- »-teat ptte Psb.8»);, j—i.._i '>*4><f<l' + * + e + + + + + + + + <• ■> her Rangers R. E. Dickinson and B. J. Burfening are conducting a horse roundup in the Belt Park, Monarch and Neihart localities, gathering old horses that are trespassing on Ha tional Foreat lands. Ranger Dickin c<m that ***** *» » 1**»« nom *** <* worthless cayuses in the local i itiea above mentioned that would not + good coyote bait; owing to their + age and condition, and it is time they'«,y ♦ wer ® removed from the range. + * * t. monarch * • W. H. Tyler returned from Great Falls Tuesday where he transacted | business. ♦ Thursday Ole Anderson was over from his ranch near Raynesford. Rev. A. C. Snow is a patient In the Deaconess hospital at Great Falls and is unable to attend to his duties here as paator. Mrs. Judson Cady visited friends here Friday on her way to Geyser from Hugfaesville. She will spend some time there visiting her mother, Mrs. Lane. Edgar and Floyd Tolliver r e tur ne d | from the home of their grandparents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Talbott, where they had visited. Mr. and Mrs. H. S- Haney made a business trip to Great Falls Saturday, j returning Monday. He is haring con, j siderable work done in remodeling, ad- 1 ditions and a big glass front in the old original Monarch Mercantile build- i ing where he expects to stock of merchandise as soon as the building is completed. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas of Wil liston, N. D., are visiting here at the home of Mrs. Thomas' mother, Mrs. F. P. Boulais. From here they will go to Augusta for a visit with Mr. Thom as' mother and will also visit relatives in Harlowton before they return to their home. There are at present eight fonr horse outfits making daily trips from the Block P. mine to Monarch hauling crude ore and concentrates. Roy Benson was in town Monday. move his MICKHE SAYS— } MCQftlR, MR. StOÄE KEEPER, 1 'WtOT crm «tofcf» >tVAKr MOSTUM* to VUM AWK1 NER . CuStOMfiRS* ARK DOfM' It tU oeer one iOÜtt kmow noor. Printouts ( PCRSOMAU-V. NOIME HOT > ADVMJTTAÛe B/'RN WW! JCST ) .Piowf tw'cw 9to«esMjrtM / I riVMaB. am vueAPow \ AOMOCnSVMÔ^ J ft **i feta.: — No More Fooling Nowhere did Abraham Lincoln show his shrewdness of judgment to better effect than in that famous utterance which ended, "You can't fool all the people all the time." In the past, there were a few misguided ad vertisers who thought they could sell their wares better by misrepresentation. But those advertis ers have long since gone out of business or mended their ways. Hard experience taught that Lincoln was right. Untruthful advertising doesn't pay. s Other advertisers proved that the only way to advertise successfully, make regular customers and build up public good-will was to tell the abso lute truth about goods So, you can be sure that every consistently house is good. The advertis advertised ing tost has proved it. The very fact that it is ad vertised is your best warranty of satisfaction and ■ M you frankly what it is 4 doing is a good oor*&srn with That is why H pays to to do to patoosthte advertisers and to advertised It's Mighty Gmi Business hr i : 9 « The casing is 6 1-4 inches in diameter, the bit was 6 3-8 inches and in order to extract this bit it was necessary to have a special tool made. This was done at Shelby and proved successful after one or two vain attempts. Mr. McGavin says that if anyone had told him that he would be three months drilling a 1,000-foot hole he woalj have believed the man crazy He also 8 that many of the best producers Mr McGavin of the J20 BUI No. t was in town yesterday morning feel ing quite satisfied because the refrac tory bit which had refused to corns , out of the hole had been recovered. have been found only after an im mens« amount of trouble with a jinxed hole. Oil men have a supersti tion that this is one way in which the c * rt * 1 protects her treasures. The drill is down 770 feet and the sand . sought ia expected within the next „ .. , . .. ■ . .. 200 yood lock next w * # ^ a p * per shou,d trl1 what ,ack ha8 been encountered. MIKE AND THE COLLECTOR No doubt capitalists through out this section could tell some pretty good stories of their own experience or repeat those heard from others. The following Mike Rocks tells of himself and a note col lector: "Good morning, Mike. Yottr note has been placed in my hands for collection." guess you got your hands full, den." 'Veil, 1 "Now Mike, this account has been running for year." "I should vorry, if it can't run any longer, let it walk," replied Mike. I called to have it settled," firmly stated the collector. "I'm villin' to call it settled," said Mike. "Where is the bull we have the mortgage on?" demanded the irate visitor. "Bull got sick and went capute. "Now Mike, we are in need of Money." "So is I," replied Mike. "Dat's vat made de bull sick." 1 » H - "Have you sold the ball's hide?" insisted the collector, thinking he had Mike in a hole. "Oh Joy, I traded it for a kleiny jug of white likker. Come by me to the house and I you van drink and you see 20 bulls. 11 "No fooling, Mike, we expect you to pay this note." "Dat's more den I expect," responded Mike. "Understand, yotT* must pay this note in full at once." I will be full all right ven I pay it" "And don't forget the inter V est." "Mebbe you got more inter est in it than I have." Mike, I am g°mg to bring the sheriff to serve papers on you." "Gude for you," agreed Mika as he turned away. "I got nothing to read but The Belt. Walley Times. If you tink of it you might bring along a box of moose too." *-1