The Carbon County chronicle. [volume], June 25, 1924, Page Page Eight, Image 6

About The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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BUSY BEE CAFE
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Try Our
MERCHANTS LUNCH
An excellent Noonday Meal for 40c
We Specialize in Delicious Luncheons
for After-Theatre and After-Dance
Parties.
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THEM DAYS
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FIRECRACKERS
—and fireworks for the kiddies—and
also for happy bigger folks—who still
are kids at heart.
So celebrate—and celebrate in the
only way befitting the day. Our stock
of fireworks is complete. Firecrackers
15 and 10 cents per package.
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VARIETY STORE
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A GOOD REFRIGERATOR!
Crispy cold vegetables from a Sim
mons refrigerator. Food kept pure,
wholesome and appetizing. Whether
your family be large or small, we have
just the refrigerator you need.
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Refrigerators built for service. Eco
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in every way. Come in and let us ex
plain the many improvements.
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$5.00 to $50.00
II BALL FURNITURE CO
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Bear Creek
Items.
(Special to the Chroakle)
On Monday afternoon occured the
wedding of Miss Lula Knutilla and
Frank Mourich, both of this city They
wer married by Justice of the Peace,
J. A. Newman. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served at the home of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs, Gus Knutilla. Mrs.
Maurich is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Knutilla and has made her
home in this vicinity for a number of
years. Mr. Maurich is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Maurich of this city. He
is employed at the Smith mine. They
will make their home on First Street.
Their many friends extend them con
gratulations.
SURPRISE NEWLYWEDS
A surprise party was given on Mr,
and Mrs. Jim Lodge last Monday
night, they having been married Sun
day. The evening was spent in music
and conversation, after which sand
wiches, cake and coffee were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Lodge, Mrs. Lodge and daughter, Lil
lian, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joyce, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Daugherty, Gus Gerhart,
Annie Thompson, Ellen Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laird, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Boyer, Agnes Rae, Mr. Me
Kelchen, Mrs. Hunter, Tob Lodge, Mr.
jand Mrs. Lloyd Williams, and Edythe
Kane.
LOCAL BALL TOSSERS
TAKE BRIDGER
The local base ball team played ball
at Bridger Sunday afternoon, the score
being 8 to 3 in favor of the local team,
Bridger had five hits and our boys
six. The battries were Gebo and Bean
for Bridger and Mikeaell and Tatern
for the local team. Next Sunday the
local boys will meet the Edgar team
at that place. Those who followed
the boys to Bridger Sunday were Earl
Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rae, Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Janskovitch, Mrs. Ham
ill, Dutch Radis, Joe Demore, Fred
Putoff, Mat Bruno, William Tillman.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
ON HIKE
The local Campfire girls hiked to
the Red Lodge Tourist Park Satur
day afternoon where they spent the
night sleeping in the open and cook
ing over a camp fire. They attended
the matinee at Red Lodge Sunday af
ternoon and then returned home.
Their Chaperones were Mrs. S. M.
Arvin and Mrs. H. B. Camp. Those
in attendance were Sarah McNeal,
Agns McNeal, Josephine Bastin,
Josephine Chesarek, Mary AliceKohn
le, Mary Laikitis, Katie Laikitis, and
Nell Kane.
COMPLIMENT
GUARDIAN
The Campfire girls held their
NEW
regu
lar meeting Friday night at the home
of Katie Laikitis. After the business
meeting a reception was held comp
limentary to their new guardian, Mrs.
Lord. Anna Laikitis favored them
with a Solo Dance.
Refreshments
Those present were
were served.
Sarah and Agnes McNeal, Katie Laik
itis, Josephine Bastin, Josephine Ches
arek, Mary Alice Kohnle, Nell Kane,
and Mary Laikitis.
TOO MUCH SPEED
Quite an accident occured Friday
evening near the turn at the power
house when Tony Ringer, driving at a
great speed ran headlong into U, H.
Nottingham. The cause of the acci
dent was that Ringer was driving on
the wrong side of the road and driv
ing too fast. Mr. Nottingham escaped
without any serious injuries, altho
his car was damaged badly. Tony
Ringer received quite serious injuries,
having his nose very badly cut and
mashed and several ribs broken. His
car is wrecked.
WILL MOVE CITY
Ed Soulsby and John McGarvey left
this week for American Falls, Idaho
where they will assist in the moving
of that city as the government has
bought the town site and will build
a large dam there. The city will be
moved several miles back of its pres
ent location.
Art Cox, of Billings, was in town
on business Tuesday.
L. Carrington, of Belfry, was shop
ping in town Tuesday.
Mr. Lowe, of Chance, was in town
short while Tuesday.
I Frank Lyle and Mrs. W. F. Meyers,
of Red Lodge, were visiting a short
while in town Tuesday.
shoe and Virginia Pollard and Marjirie
Freakes, of Red Lodge visitors in
town Thursday evening.
Mr. E. Elise, of the Chance store,
was in town on business Tuesday.
Those who attended the fight in Red
Lodge Tuesday evening were Les
Soulby, Ed Soulsby, L. P. Hamrich,
Alex Hawthorne, and Phil Gardner.
E. Doughty, of the Noyes Bros, and
Cutlers, of St. Paul, was attending to
business in town Wednesday.
Eli Pakich is suffering from a badly
poisoned finger as the results of a cut
received while working in the Union
Market. The latest reports are that
his hand is worse.
"Mickey", the noted bull dog belong
ing to Ed Soulsby, disappeared this
week while he was suffering from a
dose of poisoning, and died. He will
be greatly missed around town as he
was a friend to every one.
George Stewart, who is employed at
Piney Dell, spent Friday in town.
The Misses Elizabeth Good, of Wa
Mrs. W. F. Proudlock and Ray Smith
of Billings were guests at the Gard
ner home Thursday and Friday.
W. H. Hopkins, of Billings, was a
business caller in town Friday.
Joe Nagada burned his eyelids Sat
urday while lighting fire crackers.
George Massick, Martin Kane, Bill
Marshall, and Joe Joyce were fish
ing over Sunday up the Still Water.
They report fishing ery good.
Roy Wadsworth and party are
spending the week fishing at Deep
Lake.
Willis Waaswortn returned from
Billings the first of the week where
he went to have his tonsils removed.
Mrs. Frank Sconfienza and daugh
ters, Rosie and Frances spent the
the week end at Rosebud Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander and
family are spending several days
on the Little Rocky.
M. Doyle was in town Sunday from
his ranch near Clark.
Mayme Irvin went to Elk Basin Sun
day where she will spend the week as
the guest of Lydia Peck.
Alex and Jim Fairgrieves spent
Sunday at the M. Doyle ranch near
Clark.
Les Soulsby and Joe Soulsby spent
Saturday and Sunday fishing.
Miss Jean McNeal and Mrs. Lea
Soulsby were Washoe visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph and family or Gebo,
Wyoming ar the guests of Mrs. Hen
ry Drepps this week.
Mrs. William McDonald and daugh
ter returned Saturday evening from
Yellowstone Park. They had the mis
fortune to break their car on the way
home and were forced to leae it and
return home with another car.
Mrs. John Kane, Mrs. Joe Joyce and
Miss Edythe Kane were picnicing near
Bridger Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams were Bil
lings shoppers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams were Bil
lings shoppers Friday.
Mr. Tisdale and Mr. Bailey, of Red
Lodge are visiting Clem Lodge, Sr. in
Washoe who is quite ill.
Mrs. J. Hamilton, of Greybull, was
in town Sunday visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lodge and Mr.
and Mrs. Laird were in Belfry visit
ing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nish and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Currie made the
trip "around the horn" Sunday.
.
Joe Frankovich returned Friday
from Iron Mountain, Michigan where
he has been the past year
Charles Barbero, son of Mrs. Durell,
arrived in town Wednesday having
driven from California.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Bryant stating that
they have been through the Park and
are now at Twin Falls, Idaho on their
way to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Camp enter
tained at a dinner party Friday even
ing. After dinner the evening was
spent at "BOO". The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Arvin, Fred Christlani
and Miss Alta Gosnell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mickeljohn and
Mr, and Mrs. Dave Hunter were
among the fishermen Sunday.
Sophie Fekety was a Washoe vis
itor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morgan and
Herbert caraway of Billings were
guests at the Phil Gardner home on
Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Mor
gan and Caraway returned home Sun
day while Mrs. Morgan will spend the
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Howell McKinnon and
Mrs. Tom Erasure were Red Lodge
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. H. S. Hopka, of Roundup, is
spending a few days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. J. C. F. Siegfriedt.
Miss Edythe Kane spent the week
at the home of her sister in Washoe.
John Chapman, of Red Lodge,
passed through town Sunday.
Bert Shorey, of Roberts was in town
Sunday attending to business.
"Billy" Walsh, of Joliet, came up
Sunday to help "Dad" Erasure cele
brate his birthday. They are life
long friends. They were entertained
at dinner at the Tom Frasure home. I
Mrs. Ed Guenther spent several
days last week visiting friends at
Cody.
Mrs. Andy Paremba left Sunday for
New Jersey where she will join her
family and expects to make her future
home.
John Hodnick had the misfortune
Sunday evening to lacerate his limb
quite badly, when he fell down a stairs |
at his home and fell on some bottles
which were broken, which resulted in
a cut artery. He suffered a great
loss of blood before medical attention
could be secured. But is reported as
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vjazanko, of Bel
fry, were guests at the Markovich
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Higgler, of Helena, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Putzel for a few days.
Alex Hynd, Robert Irvin and Dave
Miller left Sunday for Helena where
they will represent the local Eagle
lodge at the Annual Convention there.
Alex Hynd, Robert Irvin and Dave
Miller left Sunday for Helena where
they will represent the local Eagle
lodge at the Annual Convention there.
Mrs. James Bryson, of Toront, Can
ada, arrived this week for an extended
isit at the home of her son, Sidney
Bryson.
The Misses Alice Webb and Mina
Northcut and Jack Johnson, of Bil
lings, were in town Monday visiting
friends.
George Bell, of Billings, was in town
Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlautzhauer
and Tom Irvin were Billings shoppers
Friday.
Les Thom was a business caller in
Red Lodge Saturday.
William Brown was a Red Lodge
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Christian!, who has been
visiting her mother in North Dakota
the past month is expected home this
week.
F. L. James, representative of thé
Conneticut Fire and Life Insurance,
was in town Sunday and Monday at
tending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Babcock and family
returned home Saturday from their
motor trip to Seattle. They left Mon
day for Yellowstone Park where they
expect to spend several days.
. Word has been received from Mr.
: and Mrs. Charles Dunlap, stating they
are now in Portland, having made the |
trip by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fluke and grand
daughter, Vivian, were Billings visit
ors Sunday.
Mesdames Peter Pryde and Will
Beanie and Jobft Hamilton were Red
Lodge visitors Saturday.
Miss Mayme Wright was shopping
in Red Lodge Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Richardson were
visitors in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Sutterland, of
Belfry were in town a short while
Monday.
Louis Sasich was a business caller
in Billings Sunday and Monday.
Lyle Works, of the Minneapolis
Drug Co., was calling in town Mon
day.
Frank Robel, Pete Garkus and Bill
CHILDREN SHOP HERE
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Parents have a habit of sending
their children to this store to
shop, because they know that we
give them the same attention and
careful service that we do grown
foks. Let your children do your
Shopping. We have many gro
cery Specials Every Week.
ALL THE SEASONS CHOICE
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
D1MICH BROS
The Daylight Store
Phone 116
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DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY
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80 Cents Per 100 Lbs.
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;; Residence, Monthly Rate $4.00
Business Quanity Rate $4.50 per 1000 Lbs.
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CRAWFORD & MC GILLEN
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Phone 92 J-4
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Montana ♦
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Tweedie attended the dance at Piney
Dell Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sam Marshal was a Red Lodge
shopper Friday.
Miss Helen Yankison went to Wa
shoe Monday to spend the week with
Mrs. Tuson.
Martin Hanill, who has been in Colo
rado the past few months, returned
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sasich and
family enjoyed a picnic at the reser
voir Sunday.
FIFTY-Fifty
Diner: "This is not chicken."
Waiter: "No; oh, no, sir. We call
that half and half. It is beef and
chicken. Yes, sir; one cow—one chick
en.
Blonde Bess Opines
"My, oh, my—Labor Day has come
and gone; the last picnic day of the
We will now have to eat our
year.
sardines indoor.'