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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
LUTHER ITEMS ( Special to The Chronicle) Orville Ness is back from the coast, He says business is very dull there. Jim Hyem returned from Washing ton last week and is working for Os mond Tjeltveit on lower volney. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Tatum and daughters of Red Lodge passed through here Sunday. Claude Blakely has his road outfit camped on the hill road north east of Pipers where he is repairing the road. Mrs. Frank Peirce is with her broth er Mr. Blakely doing the cooking for the camp. Mrs. E. C. Russell and her mother ' Mrs. Sabine Murray were in Red Lodge Monday on court business con nected with R. R. crossings and ditch right aways on Mrs. Murray's land on Butchers creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simpkins were Red Lodge visitors Monday. Mrs. | Simpkins was called to Red Lodge on court business for the Rosebud Irri gation Ditch right of way through her land. Mr, and Mrs. Atalie G. Lyle of Bill ings have rented a house here and Mr. Lyle-will work on the Ditch contract work for his brother Prank. Wesley Hash and Tom Stewart mo tored to Red Lodge Monday. Mr. Stew art went in on right of way settlement with the Rosebud-Red Lodge Ditch Co. R, R. Ditch Commissioners Alex Boggio, Louie Hyem, and John Twe land were Red Lodge visitors Monday. J. P. D. Williams, a well known old timer of this vicinity dropped in here for a couple of hours Sunday return ing from Mystic Lake on his way to the Yellowstone Park. During the past year he has had business in Mis souri, Wyoming, California, Michigan, Canada and back home to Bozeman, Montana. Mr. Williams was the blacksmith here ten years ago. Mrs. Hattie Bunn, and her daugh ter Miss Bertha accompanied by Mrs. Preston Clapper attended the chil dren's day exercise at Roscoe Sunday. Miss Jessie Dell and sister Martha were Roscoe visitors at the Children's Day program Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuyler and children visited with Mrs. Schuyler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Blakely at Roscoe were also visitors at the church aYui enjoyed the exercises rendered by the youngsters. The Ladies Aid met at Mrs. Hat tieBunn's home Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. M. Anderson served refresh ments. The Woman's Club will hold their regular meeting at Mrs. Preston Clap pers home, Wednesday afternoon June 25. Chas. Schuyler has been clerking for J. M. Anderson the past week Wal ter Cheseboro who has been in the lower country the past winter and spring, visited here Saturday and Sunday, Miss Annie Vargo is staying with Mrs. F. M, Vincent for a few weeks. Miss Mattie Youngstrom has been visiting her Aunt, Mrs. George Crow ford of Red Lodge the past week. Johnny Shaw was a business visitor in Red Lodge Monday. Miss Lelia Russell who has been teaching in Seattle the past year re turned home for her summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Russell this week. rv Where is there a wo man who does not show a keen apprecia tion of Jewelry — at any time of the year, whether it be birthday, anniversary, or Christ mas. ? Beartooth Jewelry Additional Roberts to a physician. His wife is with him and they have rooms with Mrs. Jen nie Huston. Emil Heikkila and family, and A. R. Moon and family, motored up to the Bcartooth Mountains Sunday. J. M. Marsh who has been sick on his ranch east of town for some time has been moved to town to be nearer YOEMEN REORGANIZE The Brotherhood of the American Y'oemen, under the leadership of D. A. McFadden, deputy state organizer for Montana, effected a reorganization here Saturday evening. Mr. McFad was assisted by officers and drill team from Billings, in putting on the work. there were fifty people up from Bill ings, besides a large delegation from Red Lodge Homestead No. 22. Can didates were given the initiatory work after which there was an election of officers. When all the usual work was finished then all repaired to a generous banquet. After the banquet they all tripped the "Light Fantastic" until the "wee small hours". All then departed for their respective homes with the best wishes of the local Homestead and the citizens of Rob erts. YOEMEN ELECT OFFICERS The following officers were elected for the ensuinng year by the American Brotherhood of Yoemen, at their meet ing Saturday evening. Foreman—John J. Piettila. Master of Ceremonies—John C. Ab rahamson. Correspondent—Marie Sprague. Master of Accounts—Charles Epra gue. Chaplin—Oscar Pentila. Lady Rebbecca—Mrs. E. A. Gaston. Lady Rowena—Mary McDonald. Overseer—Arvid Wilson. Watchman—Alexander Matilla. Sentinel—Clarence Luther Sprague. Leaders of Drill Work—Winnie Kor pela and Ella Wallila. Captain—Thomas Hogar. Driving in here late Sunday even ing, two residents from Canada made Red Lodge their head quarters over night. I. Z. Miller, altho living for the time being in Lay Feta, claims Win nipeg his native home, as does his traveling partner M. J^ Larson also of the Canadian Metropolis. FOR SALE—Eight Milch cows, some fresh and others coming fresh, see Wm. Knatz. tf. DO YOU KNOW * A Bottle of Onr Carbonated Beverage I WILL EQUAL IN FOOD VALUE I A SLICE OF BREAD AND BUTTER | î ONE FRESH EGG A GLASS OF MILK THREE OUNCES MASHED WHITE POTATO THREE-FOURTHS OF A POUND * OF TOMATOES Besides Furnishes Additional Energy and Needs No Digestion ' + NOTABLE COMPARISONS * A Potato is 78 percent Water T Celery 96% percent Water £ Onions 87 percent Water Asparagus 94 percent Water Apples 84% percent Water J Whole Milk 87 percent water + Eggs 74 percent Water + Porterhouse Steak 60 o|o * Fish from 70 to 84 o|o + Hash 80.8 o|o Water X t i 14 + + Î 4 J 4 WHEN THIRSTY YOU DRINK + ; 4 * WHY NOT WHEN HUNGRY? * i X Bottled Carbonated Beverages Are + Î PURE - WHOLESOME - HEALTHFUL } When Made By « : 4 4 RED LODGE BOTTLING WORKS ♦ : t * V 4jk444£44444j IF YOU ARE GOING TO HAVE A FLOAT 4TH OF JULY YOU WILL NEED SIGNS Banners AND WINDOW CARDS See NELSON LANE at the BALL FURNITURE CO. DO IT NOW— DONT BE LATE CHERRY SPRINGS ( Special to The Chronicle) Grandpa McFate who has been vis iting for the past week with friends in this vicinity returned to his home in Red Lodge Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. L. De Vries and Her man DeVries motored to Park City Monday for a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie DeVries. Mrs. Ira Stinson was shopping in Roberts on Saturday. Eddie Hensley visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Lee Clark. Mrs. Harry Clark and children were Tuesday evening visitors at the wiek ierak home. Mrs. Chauncey Platt and Mrs. Rich ard Platt were callers at the C. F. Platt were callers at the C. F. Wood ranch Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Obert and daughter Mary motored to Roberts on Saturday. Mrs. Rose Wiekierak was a County Seat visitor Tuesday and Wednesday. Tim Zylstra of Roberts spent the first of the week at the C. P. Patti son home. Harry Clark was a business caller at Richard Platt home Tuesday even ing. Tom Saysell of Red Lodge spent the week-end at his ranch home here. Mrs. W. E. Lochridge visited Monday at the Harry Clark home. Miss Jean McKay of Red Lodge creek visited Sunday with Miss Ruth Russell. There will be a dance at the Cher ry Springs school house on Saturday night June 28th. Every One welcome Martin Pattison and Tim Zylstra were callers at the U. E. Lockridge home Wednesday. John DeWitte and J. J. Ley hauled hay from the Chauncey Platt ranch Wednesday. Claude Stinson was a caller at the Wm. Dullenty ranch on Friday. Lou and John Tunnecliffe of Rob erts were business callers in the Cher ry Sprinks vicinity Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVries and children motored to the Louie Johnson ranch near Boyd last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ley were busi ness visitors in Roberts Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFate and lit tle son Donald of Red Lodge are vis iting this week with friends in this vicinity. Ed Catt was a Roberts caller Thurs Vernon Marsh motored up from Billinas Friday to see his folks on Stanley creek. J. J. Ley and Henri DeWitte re turned from Billings Sunday. Several from this vicinity attend ed the dance at Boyd Saturday night. 1 A dance wma given at the Ed Han sen home on upper Elbow Saturday night. This was given as a surprise dance on Ed, this being his birthday, Amelia DeVries the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVries met with quite a serious accident on last Saturday. She was riding the horse for her father who was cultivating beans when the horse became fright ened and ran, throwing her partly off. She became entangled in the hameas and received a bad cut on the head besides a number of bad bruises on her body. She was unconscious for a short time but is getting along fine + ECONOMY DRUG CO «• •• * .. Every home in Red Lodge should fly a fresh new flag on July 4th— our Independence Day. We are stocked with flags of all sizes and at all prices. You will find just the flag you want in this bright new assort ment. • h r. V + , / * / a it i f, k <* \\Vd + I > 1 •• \\x + \\ u* Va << II ■ <• <• -■ < • 4 I * FIRE CRACKERS AND FIRE WORKS • + X • • The Best Time Of All REFRESHMENT TIME ■ <> • 4 I t • <• • ■ + - 1 AS BETTY TOLD IT: Y /< • î "We played games—and had a lot of fun,—then moth er,—they served Yellowstone ICE CREAM." ■ • < > IT'S ON EVERY TONGUE < ■ * • IN RED LODGE < • * • In Pint, Quart, or Gallon. In the bulk, or Any Flavor in Bricks at all times. < • ■t * f J Î î t X ♦ 1 Your Favorite Flavor Served Here Saturdays and Sundays i GUINTON1 PARLORS I (Next door to Red Lodge Meat Market) TTTTTTTTttTTtTTTTTTTttTTTTTtttTTttTWVTttt . .jm fiSAS 0 IK T X *S i ,-L'" idJJ i: W tf. rVf L j A i« >3 À ' V. mt r- </&. n /V s > : « -4 $ GROWING APPETITES DEMAND GROWING FOOD —and bread—GOOD BREAD— is first. For your children's health sake—give them plenty of bread and butter—or a cool glass of milk—and bread. Children like bread—because it is wholesome and satis fying. Delivered to your home—or at our bakery and baked fresh daily. t Phone Us Your Orders EMERSON'S BAKERY jJ at present, Irvin Moon of Roberts is visiting this week at the T. C. Schumpf home, Henri DeVitte is the champion snake killer in this section to date so far as we know. Lee Clark was high man until last week when Henri got into the game with eight rattlers in two ! days to his credit. Lester Stinson is plowing on the causey ranch for Homer Hughes, Mrs. Miles who has been visiting the past week at the Mrs. Sarah Chappie home in Joliet returned to her home here Friday. Mrs. Sarah Chappie of Joliet was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf on Friday. DOWNARD'S FUNERAL HOME (Byron B. Downard Successor to C. M. Straight) FUNERAL DIRECTOR LICENSED EMBALMER Lady Assistant Experience BEARCREEK Facilities Phone 263 - Service RED LODGE A Service Marked by Sincere Sympathy : REAL SILK Guaranteed Hosiery u : ; + 4 + Choice of Forty-two Colors Appointments by Phone + + ♦ I W. R. GROSSER, Representative i I Phono 41 W ; Southern Hotel Î NOW IS THE TIME TO BOY YOUR WIFE A ROTAREX Lighten the burden of the weekly wash by providing your wife with one of the new Electric* washing machines. The 100 per cent sat isfaction which this machine renders is re sponsible for its wide spread popularity. Do jV way with Wash Day prudgery for All Time vith a Rotarex. We Send Our Store Rotarex to Your Door The ROTAREX house-to-house salesman represents our new service plan by which door all more. It insures you the courteous and undivided attention of a specially trained laundry expert. Our monthly budget plan has en abled scores of housekeepers in this community to enjoy the time-saving and labor-saving help of a ROTARF.X Electric Clothes Washer while it was paying (or itself. A telephone call or postal will brine our representative to see you and explain our free home trial offer. we bring directly to your the facilities of our store—and I I RED LODGE ELECTRIC COMPANY s « 1 HAIL . INSURANCE RIGHT NOW IS NECESSARY INVESTMENT A PEAS Can be insured up to |100 an acre valuation. WHEAT Will carry $36.00 per acre on irrigated and $24.00 per acre on non-irrigated land. ALFALFA For seed will stand $45.00 per acre, or $16.00 per acre for hay cutting. You can insure every crop you raise, including— Sugar Beets, Potatoes, Timothy, Corn, Oats, Etc., Etc. L Insure NOW and pay for it after the crop ia cut. Losses Adjusted and Paid in the Field * Send for me before and after the loaa. ELBERY HYHER Phone 76 or 96-J4 Red Lodge, Montana. RepresentiYig the Hail Department of The Great American Insurance Co. Resources $46,000,000,