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Sooner or Later Every Property / Owner VVLUHave I to Face the Paint % Problem^ 1 You may turn your back and try not to see the condition of your property. But if it needs paint, simply shutting your eyes to the fact vill not solve the prob lem for you. Nothing but J PAINT will do that. The best paint to ftri 3, If your property needs paint it money in your pocket to paint NOW. Every day's wind and wea ther does some damage that W must be repaired. Paint NOW—stop the decay and save the expense of repairs. Besides adding to the beauty of your prop erty, paint makes it worth more money should you want to sell. Come in and consult us about your paint problem — we can Kelp you and save you money and worry. k y L v will be V LM*) PLUNKETT'S RED LODGE - BEARCREEK .'4*^+++*$•+•<•'k*f*f*f *!••>++ + *+•{*++•4'+ v *>***•»• + ♦ ❖❖♦•HK* 4*4* 4* •§• 4*4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4» 4*4* 4* ❖*►4' 4* jlj. It FOR THE GRADUATE • 4 tv M 44 H I M> + Y H M V ■:• 44 o 44 44 44 44 ♦4 u 44 4 4 14 V + • J|The Gift of Gifts for the graduate—the gift It that lasts—is Jewelry. Be it a watch, a +|necklace, a string of pearls or a ring—its plasting quality makes it most certain to be ++appreciated for years to come. ÎJSee our Graduation Gift display for sug tt ,. w. .,1 1 - . 1 **gestions. It will be our pleasure to show our • i • 4 4 44 i 4 44 v 'm n 44 1+stock whether or not you buy. 4*4» H BEARTOOTH JEWELRY COMPANY 44 n 4+444444444444444-:-444444444444444444444444444444444++ ++ + +++++++++++++++++++++++++4444444444444444444444444 44444*44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 YOUR ORDER FOR GROCERIES 4 •: « ■: 4 * 4 « When you give us your order for Grocer V ♦ * ies you are assured that it will be filled with the choicest v products possibe to secure and the prices will be as low i as a big volume of business and a small margin of profit i •; ... I can make them. 4 v # ECONOMY GROCERY 4 4 i ■■■ ■: v Phone 131-R 4 •> illlllimnillllHIlHIIIIIIIUIIHIIinilllllllllHIIIIItllllllllimilllllllllllUHIillllllllllllHIlUIUIIIIIIHttHIIIHj 444444 + 444444444+444444444444444444444444444444444444 a 1 A Trial Order 5 Will prove to you the appetizing and economical groceries that we offer. The freshest vegetables—The most flavory fruits—and the lowest prices are always to be had here. Choicest Bakery Goods. . Fresh Every Day. H 5 Montana Bakery i 'nrttHtlfs d( ¥ : rrsonal Mention ■bfnrtsl >n|,rr*l anti iDtbrr ßriuo JUrmo at a local Oatua Lou Helm has purchased a new Studebaker car. Dressmaking and remodeling. Mrs. R. J. McConville, 16 North Word Ave. Phone 263-W. 6-7pd. _ T . . m . Former Judge Charles Taylor was confenng with leg*'! advisors on Ju dicial business Tuesday afternoon. While here on a business mission J. H. Wallace of Seattle is visiting his old acquaintance Robert Scott. A1 Gallerneau of Gamble-Robinson Company was here from Billings the forepart of the week. Miss Vienna Puhto of Roberts ar rived Tuesday to visit and accept several ardent invitations of friends. Andy Andrews, oleal airplane pilot is employed at the White Garage, while waiting th opening of the fly H. E. Meinecke, representative of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, with headquarters at Bil lings has been in this city during the week. Hugo Scala, an employe of Peters The Tailor wil leave Saturday for points in Michigan on a businss mis-, sion. C. Smith, Swifts representative for this territory was a Red Lodge visitor this territory was a Red Lodge visitor on Monday. John T. Kelley, Castagne rancher and member of the board of county commissioners was a city guest Tues day. 4 Never sidestep an unpleasant duty. You can generally keep going by i stepping over. 4 4 • ! parents of a baby boy born Thursday morning. The young mother was Miss I Flora Douglas before her marriage. i •> There are, however, a certain class i J of chaps whose boots seem never to car out. They are bootleggers. Judge Stong, before holding court in Billings for the May term, held a semi-monthly session here Tuesday, during his brief stay between trains. j dent has purchased a bath house in the suburbs of Butte, according to news recently received here. Bert Shorey, prosperous farmer, ( and prominent character of Carbon 4 j County, was conducting revival meet + ings with old friends the early part I ; of the week. _ 4 Frank McConnell, a peace abiding j j citizen of the Bridger Canyon, and a * ! frequent visitor in Red Lodge, ar 4'rived here Tuesday expecting to re 4 j 1 j Î ! maln several d ** s - Î 1 * 1 j sick ieave visiting his sister Mrs. j Maude Leland, and seeking medical + 1 relief. 4 + ♦ t t On account of his weakened physi 4 cal condition Gordon Allison checking + clerk at Laurel, is here on a two weeks 4 » I Having reached the first mile stone % j in life, Joe Zan son of Mr. and Mrs. + j Edmond Zan was baptised Saturday * \ morning in the Catholic church. Joe * Zan is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. v Gabriel Carlevato, who were the at + tending god-father and god-mother 4 for the baby J. T. Simkins, prominent farmer of the Luther neighborhood j ple ® Sant j caIIer at the Chronicle office = ! on Tu «sday for the purpose of enter j ing his name on the Chronicle's fast I growing subscription list. Mr. Simp I k' ns was Quite frank in the statement [ that the Chronicle is a mighty good I newspaper. a was ■ — I HAVE JUST RECEIVED S A few suit lengths of the Grant and Dalton imported worsteds. The price is »48.00. Come n and see them. No obligation to buy. WEYENBERG WORK SHOES s: i PETERS THE TAILOR Arriving here Monday from Billings A. L. Rankin, manager of the Mause leum structures proposes to finish plans and complete final details for the Red Lodge Mauseleum. Road conditions from Red Lodge to Billings are excellent ns stated by p ran ic Cornelio, who in company with his son Neno journeyed Saturday to Billings in one hour and forty-five minutes. given by the Red Lodge City Orches tra, Friday evening, May 16 at the Workers Hall. A grand program dance will be A good variety of Ben Moss, local manager for the J. dances will be played. Music starts at, 9 p. m. Admission »1.00. M. Sawyer Company left Tuesday for a month's visit at his father's home in Wisconsin. During his absence Frank Bleth of Glendive will have charge of the Sawyer store. F0R SALE—40 acres of coal land, good dwelling house with water in side. Ideal place for chicken farm. Any reasonable offer accepted. Ap ply to David Miller, Bearcreek, Mon 7-3-c.! Servians observed their Easter, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Obren Sarich. . ... journed after each guest had been pre sented with a gay colored egg for a good luck token. tana. Box 1173. On Sunday last over twenty-five Mrs. Sarich served a banquet in breakfast style, and the party ad Th© first visitors from the Clarks _ , „ ... ,, Pork Valley this spring, were Mr. Prank Petit, and two daughters, and, Mrs. B. L. Card and son. They mo tored over on Monday, returning to their respective ranch homes on the same day. J. M. Sawyer, manager of the Saw yer chain of stores, was a visitor in this city Sautrday for the purpose of taking inventory proceeding the new change of managers. Mr. Sawyer was accompanied by his two assistants, A L. Hammerstein and S. F. Martin. ' Mrs. John H. Dolin of Medicine Lake Montana arrived this morning to visit her son Editor Dolin of the Chronicle for a few days. Mrs. Dolin Mrs. Nora L. Cummings was visiting her sister Mrs. McKinnin of Bear has been in attendance at the stale convention of the Degree of Honor held at Billings May 1st, as a dele gate from the local lodge at Medicine Lake. For the purpose of attending to lodge affairs and Degree of Honor, creek, and Mrs. Hattie Price was lehd ing her presence to the Price family of this city. Both ladies took their de parture on the Wednesday train, each warmly emphasing their appreciation f° r the hospitality shown them here, - - Mrs. Albert Budas who for the sum-, tner months is residing in Roberts 4 . . t,.,.. . , t0 ^ n was summo " ed to Billings last mid week on account of the critical: condition of her sister Mrs. F . L. Clark The poor boy in a country town or on a farm has a good chance to forge ahead. The poor man in a large city faces almost a certainty of standing of that city. still. If you feel that you simply must ,eave the good old home com ' munity ' at lea8t do U with your eyes at Tuesday evening caused nlany a favorable comment . and d ™ w an i mrriense gathering both from Bil lings, and the surrounding countryside. "Sally" the passing show playing open. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Draper, and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Braida drove down er car containing the Misses Inez, and Irene Abrahamson; Mrs. Clara Green, and Mrs. H. P. Sandels journeyed down in the Sandels automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helm motored down with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gerondale, and in the early evening in one car. Anoth Miss lone Helm as their guests. Weather Bureau Hat Station on Volcano A field of activity of the weuthei bureau of the United Slates Depart mem of Agriculture that la but little known* Is the volcano Investigations conducted on the Island of Hawaii un der Ur. T. A. Jaggar, Jr. The perma nent scientific ataif consists of a vol canologist, a seismologist and a cheui 1st. Occasionally chemists, geologists, »'•"'sinologists and physicists, both from the United States and from for eign countries, spend from a few weeks to several months at the Vol cano observatory. The observatory Is situated about 4,000 feet above sea level on the brink of Kiluueu volcano, which Is contln ually active, with a lake of modern ,ava - Stu,Uwl "re made not only of that volcano but of Maunn Loo, nearly 10,000 feet higher, which erupts every five or six years. The routine of the station consists In dally observation and photography °f the fire pit, frequent surveys to de '•ermine Hie height of the lava, care of several seismographs and Interpre tation of seismograms. The seismo grams give the distance and direction of earthquakes—five or six occur each week—and indicate the amount of tumescence ° r subsidence of the entire mountain top. From these seiamo graphlc data forecasts of volcanic ac tivity from two or three hours to sev eral days In advnnce are often made. Make Their Marmalade From Large Red Rote» Rose flower marmalades are of two The Turks use the choice Damascus white rose, the Orientals the large red rose corresponding to our American beauty. The vehicle of prea ervatlon may be virgin honey, coro mon in China, or the date of the palm or Imfl simps In vogue from the Bos Phorus to the Nile delta. The fragrance of the rose marma lade Is not that of the freshly plucked ro8e ' l)Ut resembles more the modified f ra( p-ance from a blossom a day or two old. It conies In sealed container* or kinds. crocks holding approximately five pounds, which on opening are found to ,>c s orr i*"tlnies more tlu,D twa ' thirds full. This Is due to the con tentg having been steam-sterilized at a minimum of heat, after the sealing of the container; It Is purposely never filled, so ns to allow for heat axpnn " lon °f t» 1 « contents and thus prevent fracture of the container, Also, the rose fragrance Is thus retained In al most all Its exqnlslteness.—Detroit Newa. Great Ute Given Milk The great care given In the United States to the wholesomeness of milk and other dairy products Is frequently commented upon by world travelers. That the people of this country ap predate the efforts made to protect the health of cattle and to keep milk «"««• ""d «I«"» from the farm to the con8Umer '■ * hown b * the »«""titles of dairy products they use. Figures complied by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture show that In this country there are approximately 25, 000,000 dairy cows, one-fourth of all the milk cows In the world, and we consume all the product of this groat herd, although we have only about one-sixteenth of the world's popula tion Uncle Sam's best recommends tlon for the mllk hutter . ch ^ ge anrt condensed milk produced here Is the fact that he uses them himself. Hit Rewa~d A young French student who bought g copy 0 f "Paul and Virginia" at a sale In a second-hand book shop found " slip of paper Inside on which was written : "Whoever yon are, man or womnn - who flnd P lMura |; c ln thlf " wne and tender story, you have won my Go to the office of Mongleur Jeun R !e i and you will fj B( j on presentation of this document the sum of 23,700 francs, which I have bequeathed to you without know Ing you." The student went to the address and the notary said : "I have been waiting for you three years and *«ven months. Here Is your money." The junior partner grew tired of this. 80 one morning, after conferring with a customer, the junior partner beck ""«d t0 the » enlor nnd whispered: Only Thing It Wn Good Foe. The senior partner was always com plaining about the surplus excelsior which kept piling np. It was all corn ing In and none going ont, according to him. and there was no profit In It "You take him." "Why should I take him?" "It may be a chance to work oft some of our old eteelslor. This man says he Is furnishing a nest Winding Up. His one relaxation was chess by correspondence, but he was rather surprised one morning to get a letter from a firm of solicitors. "Dear sir," they wrote, "we regret to Inform you that since your last move our client has passed away. Would you be kind enough to sign and return to ns the enclosed form, declaring a stalemate?" —London Dally Express. Would Aet His Part. Nancy—What kind of a coatume are you going to wear to the masked ball? I Clancy—Ob, 1 guess 1'U go as s pirate, Nancy—What's the big Ides? Clancy—Well, I figure that I'll be able to steal all the jewelry In the place and get away with It becaoae j it will aeeoi perfectly natural. FOR SALE 1 Ford, truck body, good condition ... »160.00 1 Red Ford Bug, new body »250.00 . »300.00 . »76.00 1 Ford touring, 1923 One Good Ford ...... Two Chevrolet« touring, 1920 »200.00 each | »360.00! One Buick Truck . One Reo Touring, seven passenger . »250.00 1 One Hudson Six, 1919 . »400.00 One 1923 Gardner Coupe, driven 1600 miles, same as new car »1200.00 A cash bargain on a new Gardner j Sport and Oakland Sedan. 14 1 Studebaker six roadster or will trade for saddle horses, cattle, hogs or chickens. »276.30 H. P. SANDELS ■ IT HELPS SOME Women's dresses this season are long—quite long. That is good for the manufacturer who makes the materials, and fur the modiste who makes the gowns. It gives them more to do. And incidentally there is a distinct improvement in the optical trade. Men are discarding their glasses, or having new lenses inserted. There isn't so much to see now. And glasses that magnify at a dis tance are not so much in demand. Every change helps some, cither way it goes. FOR SALE Three room house, concrete cellar; 60x160 lot, good location. House just painted inside and out. Easy terms. H. P. SANDELS, Owner. 1 ! ! Miss Hope Houston, penmanship teacher in the Junior High School re ports that her pupils have recently completed their tests made under the supervision of the Palmer Pen manship System. A total of 172 drills were taken by 103 students. Their records were forwarded to the Palmer Institute with the result that 66 received the Palmer Certificate, 88 the students certificate which entitles them to further opportunity to se cure the Palmer award. Only 6 of the 103 failed to receive an award. New Jtuini Found In France Workmen engaged In clearing grounds around the indent gymna sium near Orange, France, recently uncovered ruins of a temple of great er dimensions than the famous Mai son-On rrest at Nlmes or the Temple of Augusta and Llvla at Vienna. The archeological department of France considers the discovery of great im portance, and has ordered excavation to be continued. Art» and Arteriei She hud a vast amount of money hut It had conic to her quite recently. One day an acquaintance asked her If she was fond of art. "Fond of art !" she exclaimed. "Well, I should say I was. If I am ever In a city where there's an artery, I never fall to visit It"—The Chrlstlnn-Evan gellst. No Noticeable Difference A »1,000 counterfeit bill Is said to be In circulation. But how are they to *>e detected? All of ours look exactly alike.—Toledo Blade. Phone 132 QUALITY SERVICE and LOW PRICES. That's our bid for your business. Give s ua trial, we strive to please you. Always a Nice Line of FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES OCCIDENT FLOUR HEINZ PRODUCTS BARRINGTON HALL COFFEE Libby Canned Goods HOME BRAND JAMS I Phone us your order, pay the driver when the goods are delivered. Webber & Coleman PHONE 812 Pag« No. Serna I : INew Style I î Bakery i I + Let us do your baking. We specialize in wedding rakes, French pastery and fancy good*. We fan ""PP 1 * y° ur tveT 7 wan * in the bakery line. ♦ I ■ » Our products are fresh every I 4 day and are on sale at the Mon- t x tana Bakery, Phone 171-R and f i The Home Grocery, IPhone 19. X X PETER CONTRATTO I I ♦ t PROPRIETOR I « i RED LODGE SHEET METAL WORKS YOUR HOME Heating and Ventilating Acetylene Welding Repairing +++++++++++++»+++++++»+++4 î i Eastman Kodaks $6.50 to $60.00 Brownies From $2.50 Up KODAK FILMS FILM PACKS In All Sizes If it isn't an East man it isn't a Kodak. Model Drug 4 ! Co * . ? + THE REXALL STORE ... 44444444444444444444444444 FOR SALE Ford Roadster, 1 Ford truck, 1 Maxwell Touring car, 1918 model, Dodge roadster, 1 Dodge Commer cial car top, brand new. Some good Overland 76 parts, including engine complete. All priced right. HALL GARAGE Belfry, Montana Some people delight in making mu sic without the aid of instrumenta. They play upon other