The Carbon County chronicle. [volume], July 23, 1924, Page Page No. Twelve, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Won't G.-.*r T,!ma.
r* no «tat liragus «hont «Un* teIHn
•» l»«V mU Uncle Kliea, "genprall)
to tod It easier to tell It 'bout
else's business an 'houi
— Washington Eveniui; Star
An Easy Task
"■•»toblj the easiest task h Imsim-t..
la ever callwi upon to accomplish
to to Isdnci au employee to accept an
til salary.
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BIG JULY
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Merchandise
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MOVEMENT
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UNITED STORE
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♦ thronged our store the past week.
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| BARGAINS and SPfC AL VALUES
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♦ Being offered in every department
I of the store. Plan now to attend
J the closing days of this money sav
% ing sale at
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(We Sell For Less)
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1 FRIDAY, JULY 25.
THE PURPLE HIGHWAY
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TUESDAY, JULY 29.
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MAN AND WIFE
*1
g Strong Brilliant and Delightful Comedy Drama
I Featuring Beautiful and Dainty
I MADGE KENNEDY
I — AND—
I COMEDY
B Two Reels
A great picture built upon most amazing situa
tion—plot? ..Indeed yes! and supreme love and
sacrifice.
SÜNDAY-MOKDAY, JULY 27-28.
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COMEDY:-'THIS WAY OUT
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THE UNINVITED GUEST
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SATURDAY, JULY 26.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 30.
ALL STAR CAST
♦J
When your Best Man elopes with your bride
on the eve of your wedding day!
MABE NORMAND
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NONE SO BLIND
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A Blending of Pathos and Tense Dramatic Action
ALSO WY-TWO REELS
THURSDAY, JULY 31.
YOU'LL (ASP WTTB WONDER
Lansrb With Suzanna!
e«*r i* everything but joyous of heart, beauty 0 f MU i, np i r it and courage,
tow-boy daughter of a sorrowful peon servant frolics her
-- n^hpgh the iajra, carefree, happy, full of innocent pranks and . mis
«4M. tritV* and cajolery.
You'll gasp with wonder. Something absolute
ly new! You can't afford to miss the Marvelous
scenes actually taken under the sea, in natural
colors, by means of "Submarine motion picture
photography" and the "technicolor process.
See the terrific undersea battle with
pus; the thrilling fight with man-eating sharks.
Weep With Suzanna!
Mao Love with all Ka bliss and all Its hear« wondering*, doubts,
o»d shadows. Her lover is warned by the proud old Don, his father,
ftat he nest wed Dolores, haughty child of wealth, this marriage to weld
two families of historic ancestry.
Hoot Gibson
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IN—
Be Glad With Suzana!
an octo
BOADWAY OR BUST
The» come misgivings, rebellion, clandestine meetings, hidden trysts and
caresses. She learns her right to love. Wealth and position—and Fate
•top* hi with her reward.
He makes
ttMfrwhole town "Sit Up" and
Take Notice
ADDED: "FIGHTING BLOOD
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COMEDY- POSTAGE DUE
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Two Reels
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H
Ones Ov/n Trap.
There is nothing so -silly as the look
on a cunning man's fnee when lie gets
caught In his own trap.
Boundaries of Cl".'.
The Cimni
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'■ruer mark m
■ !> loi five I
■•eurer Hne "f 'lie route of 'i
Zeno.
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¥ mé Glue n
1 and Club Life of Red Lodge and Vicinity 1/
Society Items of Interest solicited—I'lease hand in
\ / «OCI
P*rr^
Interesting Items of the Social
news as early as pos
Hible or Telephone all Item* to The Society Editor, Phone Nam her Nine.
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RICHESON-SCHNEIDEE
WEDDING
conducted at the Fred Schneider home
laturday morning when their daugh
he vows thereof for weal or for woe.
fhe house was artistically decorated
n a combined color scheme of white
An extremely pretty wedding was
er Miss Hilda Schneider became the
iride of S. F. Richeson, and took all
nd green, with the affect carried out
y white roses and lilies and white
nd white ribbon streamers extending
o a souveneir bouquet at each plate.
Vn elaborate wedding breakfast was
erved after the ceremony had been
lerformed by Rev. Fulford, the pa*.
er of the Methodist Church.
mung bride was charmingly attire
, a bewitching gown of white crepe
; !k and carried a gorgeous bridal
ouquet of carnations and roses. The
lir l-.dy vns attend <k 1 by her chum,
lias Lelia Salminen, while the groom
vas attended by Raymond Rays.
Mrs.- Richeson was formerly n
Joyed as a stenographer in the law
iffice of attorney H. A. Simmons
md is as probably widely known as
ihe is liked among the citizens here
in her native home. Sanford P.ic '■>
son is a promising head salesman for
the famous Nut House at Seattle
Washington. The couple left imme
iately for a tour thru the Yellow
■ the first of August for a brief
'one National Park, and will return
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isit before again departing for their
uture home in Detroit Michigan.
♦
Reliability
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+ If Jewelry isn't reliable—it's not Jewelry,
I For Jewelry is a precious thin gand upon its
I reliability depends its degree of preciousness.
Reliability has been the slogan of this store
+ ever since its establishment and our standing
% guarantee is, should anything prove not ex
J actly as stated—your money bhek and no
I questions asked. This guarantee covers
| every article we handle—diamonds, watches,
% necklaces, pins, bracelets, etc.
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BEARTOOTH JEWELRY CO.
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What We Say it is, It Is.
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ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY IN
HONOR OF DAUGHTER
Mrs. Frank McCleary entertained
at a delightful luncheon Thursday af
tenv>on in honor of her daughter Elo
ise, whose engagement to Mr. Joseph
.Adam was announced at this occasion.
The house was prettily decorated in
Yellow and white, the color scheme
j was also carried out through the lun
: c heon.
j .,
j .MISSES DILWORTHS ENTER
TAIN FOR NEW YORK
( GL ESTS
:
Miss Marie Fish from New Y'ork
City visited the Misses Martha and
• Charlotte Diltvorth Tuesday and Wed
Thelprsday. Miss Fish and Miss Martha
iuilwor.h are school chums both hav
Mrs. C. C. Bowlen and Mrs. Frank
P. Wicher entertained at Tea Thurs
day in honor of Mrs. Fred Salt of
Spokane, Washington and Mrs. Fred
Buffington of Seattle, Washington.
About twenty guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of the hostesses.
|i n g attended Michigan University at
' Ann Arbor.
Miss Fish was delighted
wi, , the beautiful scenery around
Re i Lodge.
' ' TERTAiN AT TEA
l OR GUESTS
j
RETURN FROM
^ AMPING TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Lurhsen and
v_>
children left Saturday night for an
outing on the Stillwater. They re
turned Sunday night and reported
very bad weather and almost inipas
sable roads.
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LARK IN-FLEMMING
FAMILIES LEAVING
FOR PARK
Mr. Wm. Larkin, Sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. R. Flemming and family left
Monday morning for the Yellowstone
National Park, by way of Gardner.
MINNESOTA GUEST AT
KERRIGAN HOME
Mrs Ross J. Reynolds arrived Sat
urday from Graeeville, Minn., for an
extended visit with her mother Mrs.
Kerrigan and sister Mrs. Dr. C. L.
Koehu. Mr. Reynolds will be remem-1
bered as a druggist here several
years ago.
1 The R. D. Scott family arrived in
Red Lodge Thursday from Washing
ton to spend the summer with Mr.
Scott who is Superintendent of the
mines here.
R. P. SCOTT FAMILY
ARRIVE FROM
WASHINGTON
WILL TOUR YELLOW
STONE PARK
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Flein,
Mrs. John Baxter, Miss Alice Baxter
Mr. Pete Vedova, and Mr. Rodwall
started for the Yellowstone National
Park Thursday morning. The party
expect to be gone about a week.
WILL SPEND WEEK
END AT CODY
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tincom and
family will leave Thursday where they
will spend the week-end as guests at
the Tincom Senior home.
WIGGENHORNS' GUESTS
AT MUCHRACH CABIN
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiggenhom
and family, were over night visitors
in this city Sunday evening on their
return from a days outing trip visit
at the Muchbach cabin. Miss Lillian
Vail, a sister of Mrs. Wiggenhom also
accompanied them, having been in Bed
Lodge only once since her departure
from here several years ago.
rè
MRS. A. J. HOLE
ENTERTAINING SISTER
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis of Rye
(T«te, Montana are here visiting at
^' e home of Mrs. Lewis sister Mrs.
A. J. Hole. r'
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Glazier of Rotheney arrived Monday
: i the pn^ty. Mr. Glazier being
he> of Mrs. Hole, and who was
iiacried, m touring this
of the country on their road
to the Park.
a br
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PIONEER RESIDENTS
VISIT OLDEN HAUNTS
Tom New Yoik
On their ,r
City where Mr. R. L. Davis was pres
ent as a delegate, to the Democratic
National Convention, both Mr. and.
n
ilr«. K. L. L'nvis made a side trip
here to the former home of Mr. Davis
md were .escorted upon their arriva
to the Tom Erasure home at Washoe,
The entire party viewed the wonders
of the Cody dam, and returned again
to Red Lodge Monday, where the Da
vis's were guests at the W. B. Nut
ting home during their few hours stay
W ashing ton. It is also the home of
his son Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis, the
j
Mr. Davis is an
oeiore train time,
old citizen of this community, having
resided here many years ago, but now
engaged in business in Mt. Vernon
yomir matron being previous to her
marriage Miss Luia McIntyre. '
A marriage license was issued on
j t.. , U1 Jmy to Edward Linen,
tjjed 4 : >. and M irgaret Olson iure
' " r ' " couple were married by
Judge Newman, and left immediately
ft or the ceremony for a tour over
land taking in territory over "he
states of Wyoming, Washington Ida
ho, and Oregon.
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Mis. John Deegan, and daughter
Miss Maggie Deegan, departed for
Columbus, Neb., Saturday which is
the home of Mrs. Deegan. Miss Dee
gan will visit at Columbus until about
the first of September, when she will
return to Red Lodge to resume her
. . .. , „
position as teacher m the public
schools bf this city.
Two people were made happy last
Thursday when Judge Newman per
formed the ceremony thereby uniting
Walter Moore, and Miss Lona Ham
monticl, as man and wife,
young people are residents of Powell,
and departed at once for that city.
TWENTY-FIVE YEAR AGO ITEMS
_
Both
W. Dean Days, teller of the Car
'bon County bank, has become
ciated with a party of prominent and
wealthy gentlemen of Big Hofn
ty, Wyoming in the starting pf «
state bank at Meeteetse.
institution is to be known as the
as-".
coun
The now
Stockgrowers State bank and will
open its doors to the public in about
two wedte.
The stockholder« are
George "W. Wise. IT. E. Cheesemau.
William Thompson. A. J. McDonald
and W. Dean Hays, the latter of whom
will hold the position of cashier.
tu * 11 u
the b year-old bov cf I). Marino
. ...
found a dviamite cap M ..«lay morn
ing a'ld took the advice of some play
Wednesday, July 23, I9££.
mates who advised him to pound it
with a strne. The result was an ex
plosion, which shattered the thumf»
and several fingers of both hands.
E. E. FaseJstyn and F. W. Lyle have
oeen huslliiitr around among the mem
bers of the McKinley and Roosevelt
Club taking measurement« and order*
for the new rough rider suits with;
which the club members are to be
uniformed. They have met with a
nominal - M ' ,st of til0 »»»• «Kuretbat
w ' ien these suits have accomplished
their especial puiposc, in stimulating
the enthusiasm which is to win it mug
nificent republican victory in Nega
the y can be used to very tvu«»
advantage for camping and outintr
suits. Fred Alden was the first tr>
wear pne of the rough rider suits mir
the street. They are of a very light
buff color with neat blue shoulder
stra P? and cuffs - Two hundred or
more men in line wearing those - suit»
will present a handsome appearance.
hearty response, the cost of hat.
coat, pants and leg gins being -mords
Forging a Signature
Success.'ullj Not Easy
The news published recently that m
claim ut £120.000 (nominally $(W«.00a*
has been made against a great Ijum
don bank In connection with alU-sw*
forgeries Inis caused u «ensHlim« t»
(Inn nein I circles. The amount Involved
Is so large that, should the alleguK««»
prove correct, the crime will easily
mnk as one of the greatest of Us tMacö
of recent year*.
The crime of forgery Is comparative*
ty rare. This Is probably due to lb»
fact ll Is one fraught with great £W
ctilty and serious danger.
Bankers have fhe greatest ewesf»
fence In their ability to recognize tUcto
■ustomer's signatures, and their <vmi
iierclal and legal brethren, who do ik 4
act on a signature unless It Is verified
hy that of a witness, must be mtmed
lo admiration when they see a h>aa&
cashier paying out hundred* of i***od»
to a perfect stranger on the strengt.«
"• a single signature on a check, write*
;1 banker In the London Mall,
,llolr confidence Is not *r.io
' s , 8t T n fr,,m tl,p ttlHj •
.successful forgery practically
tllk .. s althouffh on H hulty liay
more than a million check»
through the London clesrlng Inm
alone, while the check turnover cf N>e
British t«les Is some {SO.OOO.OOduOOD m
vear.
t
It Is, Indeed, almost ImpoesilN» t«.
utiltate s'uxessfully another maul* iSf
natniv. The handwriting may be 1
skillfully copied, hut the criminal
Ilot gel that Iierwinallty and i-han wto»
Into the signature which alone ane «ta»
keynote of It* genuineness
•■Airveyor" Loads Grain
The 'n.rve.vof" 1*
Pipe :
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■vhlcii nmvr)> grain frwin ua r*m
vessel at the «a'er In«*«
"Ifimin the i.<e of the familiar brtr
. .. .
'W Operated hy 11 tpirrVane ot wine
lor.-ed tlmatpl. the p:pe by giant Ian»
" will ioml 4.Ottv> hn-hels un hou»
ret
vator *o