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MURRAY GETS ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR $8.58 A MONTH ROY Butte Automobile Agent L'ghts and Cooks by Wire for Five Persons in Six-Room Bungalow and Garage and Smiles When He Pays the Bill. BUTTE, Mont., August 23, 1924.—After adroitly parking a handsome Buick coach in front of the Montana Power office on crowded Broadway here today, Roy Murray was button-holed by his friend, the reporter for this paper. "Looks like bill-paying day," remarked the scril>c. "You've guessed right, the very first time, smiled Roy. speaking of bills, my house-lighting bill is the one bill I always pay with out a murmur. And when I toll y n; all I get for the money, you won't be surprised," added the genial motor-car merchant as he pulled out a pad and pencil. 14 And "You know where I live" he went on, "in a six-room bungalow, 1101 West Platinum, five in the family. For lighting, I've got—let's see —30 electric lights in house and garage; a super-automatic, four-burner range; electric washer, ironer, vacuum cleaner, toaster, waffle iron, per colator, grill and flatiron. And what does all this cost me? Well, here are my receipts for May, June and July. Figure 'em out for yourself!" The reporter borrowed his friend's pencil, (reporters never have one), begged a scrap of paper, labored over the exhibits for three minutes, then exclaimed : "Why Roy, it's only costing you $8.58 a month!" "Correct" said Roy, "and if that isn't Hundred-Per-Cent-Service for-a-Song, then my name isn't Murray and my car is a wheelbarrow!" The Power Company Montana ii Wherever Represented Carbon County Chronicle j Published every Wednesday at Red Lodge, Carlxm County, Montana, by ; The Cr. -hon County Chronicle, (A Cor-i poratio t). I JOS. F. DOLIN', Editor. "Entered at the Postoffice at Red Lodge, Montana, as matter of the second-class, under the Act of Con gie es of Mar ch 5th, 1879/]_ _ j _ I In The District Court of Ihe Thirteen- ' Ih Judicial District of the State of Carbon™' ' n ** **" * ° f i j ,L„. V , r, i fondant? 1 ^ At Nam<?d De ', You are hereby summoned to answ- 1 hÄfiÄ S°Ä 1 this Court, a copy of which is here- 1 with served upon you, and to file your on S t W he r piliSs 8 Atto y rnÎv re wdthfn twenty days alum the service oMJÜsi Summons, exclusive of the day of ser-! vice; and in case of your failure to ?PP ear o ° r . answer judgment will be J-olief demanded 0 in th^coniplaint.b 0 j ui?: fendant upon the* grounds that for more than one year last past, the de fendant has treated the plaintiff in a cruel and inhuman manner, and has plaintiff"ttfe^mmmon^'necessarie^of S'todS^ t 5rtîSÿ5S 1  I S children of said marriage, to-wit: Letitia Turnbull and Edward Turn bull, and for such other and further SÄ«Ä.'TSbSÄ,, in the Complaint-on file herein which is hereby referred to for further pa.- WITNESS M h h I U , said Court thri 8th a day of Augusï A ' '. j D mu« T 1 T 1 XIXT t r, ^ Clerk. ! D ' putl ' Cle,k - Attorney for Plaintiff Red Lodge, Montana. First Pub. Aug. 13th, 1924, last Subscription Per Year, $2.50 ALIAS SUMMONS Anna Turnbull, plaintiff against George D. Turnbull, defendant. THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends' D. 1924. , (SEAL) H. P. SANDELS, NOTICE OF CONTEST (For Publication.) Department of the Interior, United States I,and Office. Bozeman, Mon tana, August 6. 1924. To Clay Roberta, of Red Lodge, Mon tana, Contestée; You are hereby notified that Vena M, Greenough who gives Red Lodge, Montana as her post office address, did on July 29, 1924, file in this office I his duly corroborated application to j contest and secure the cancellation of your Homestad Entry No._, ; Serial No. 016983 made June 13, 1923' for NW 1 1 Section 20, Township 8 South, Range 20 East, Principal Mer riiKan, Montana, and as grounds for I his contest he alleges that you have abandoned said land, have ded upon it, have made never resi no improve ments, whatever thereon, have er taken possession thereof : tahlished any residence thereon; that your failure so to do has not been due by reason of your being employed j in the military or naval forces of the I United States, or in any Government ' t^tlWacf that 1 'a dU an; , intention of.wmiîetin- . i try ajul that you have naver obtained j any extension of time for completing ^ U Lw'V' y J >T wtabllsh ' n 8 residence on said land or otherwise complying with the homestead laws. * i You are - therefore, further notified ', that the said ^legations will be tak 1 wiirbe^ancded withnnt 11 / ea'* Cnt w 1 5 S a*ppeai Ä ST n*-*' I* 1 office \v ; thin twpntv^H™ 1 5^ n thls , FOURTH publication Of thN rotic« as ., shown heJow, your answer, under I X'C of cL£Tf^ i due nroo f t u. t . s ' together with j of^^lstVcm ttaWSteffi i either in person or by registered mail. I j the" nam^ofthÎ^o-tVfice 1- h^h i ] ■-'« Gp-n r tutompoot ' ' ^AVLNPORT, Date of first publication August 13 1924 Date nf » 1<i ' Son ottfolf* lie f h ' pub «cat.o„ September 3. 1924. ° | 0 ? T r "'"f Ml - 1>ue ' second dau B h ter of Mr. and Mrs. T - E - I)uel - became the bride of Carl !Hays of this city. The ceremony was ' ? erfo ™ ed b >' ^verend Fulford, pas tor of the Methodist Church. j The couple left immediately after ! the ceremony for Bozeman and van =■ SUU.il dht ' y W1 " make thelr future home in Bod Lodge. The bride is held in the highest esteem and respect by scores of friends while the groom is likewise j adnnred for his industrious manner and honest dealings in every business circle. : * nev nor es DUEL-HAYS NUPTIAL Mr. and Mrs. James Cros Monday from Davenport, Iowa where they have been studying in the Pal- ! mar School for a course in Chiroprac tic. Their stay is brief as they must ' return before the fail opening. s arrived Mrs. W. L. Snyder accompanied her mother Mrs. Bartsch of Livings ton as far as Billings where the latter will depart for Butte to visit with oth er members of her family. Mrs. Bar tsch has been a guest at the Snyd home for two months and than favorably impressed with the healthful climate and surroundings found here. er was more T v xt„ . n „ ' ', 1 Newell motored to Billings Monda >' to meet his mother Mrs. Mary Newell and younger brother Robert n their return from an extensive vis U with eastern Relatives. The party ' eturned with Mr. Newell the evening, and expect to visit at hi home for a few days. Mrs. E. T. Fos v.î q . , ter ' hl8 marned s,ster of Deer Lodge, 18 a,so a guest of the Newell home, having arrived the day previous. , D T ty H Warden Vern P0tU ' r --ed îlere Frida > r on a mission of escorting *? Udley McCrimmon of Butte back 8tate Penitentiary at Deer Lodge M V"" his parole ' Mr ' McCrimmon was out under sentence ° f 'T tW ° half to five years ° n a forger Y charge. He was appre lff"joh l''' DcpUty Sher * äs - " d, " e w ■■ f J fl I will fkw, J!„. | . 111 the dill |! mg TOOm and kitch a ._ _ , I t0 S »me FeSpOnSl Î file party. This is U good nrODOsilinn j| ® UWa P r OpOSIllOn. II 1 i i ,, 1 a,S0 »aVC »Ight housekeeping apai*t ® " 1 PlCPi I OF FGIlt» same s to ar Harvard's Funds. Harvard university has 26 cents of i every dollar of Its surplus funds ln I vested In public utility securities. " WILL LEASE 1 : 11 i Address THE CENTRAL HOTEL Zocal Happenings ''Whispering'^ Jones from Luther was in town Monday. H. C. Lyle from Luther was in the city on business Monday. ' Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Columbus mo tored to Billings and buck Sunday. The Misses Hattie and Elsie An derson were Billings visitors Sunday Miss Esther Smith and Alma Mull in were in Billings Sunday. ... ■ Chas. Schuyler and Bert Umbland from.Luther were in the city Monday, Bill Mr. and Mrs. Oras Lune were ings visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Walter R. Linley from Luther was in the city Monday to make Proof on his additional homestead before Elbert Hymer, U. S. Commissioner. Dennis Reardon is visiting his son Jerry Reardon is an honorable Irish character and is exceptionally well known throughout the entire county and is one of the pioneer Western set tlers. Miss Katherine Gerber after having taken examinations in the county sup erintendent's office Saturday returned to her home in Keown, Montana, the same afternoon. Miss Emma Wetstein of Edgar re turned to her home Monday after con cluding a most enjoyable visit at the J. T. Webber home. The young lady is a friend and an old school chum of Miss Laura Webber. M. M. Walker, manager of the Great Western Seed Company of Bridger, was in the city on business interests Monday. He says the pea crop is wonderful. Word received by Mrs. Lyman Mil ler Friday stating that the severe ill ness of her mother Mrs. B. T. Taylor of Boyd made it necessary for her to leave at once to be at her mother's bedside. visitor Saturday for the mirnose of I Miss Marie Mapran of Laurel was a interviewing the county Superintend ent, Mrs. Ellen Peterson, in regard to obtaining a school for the Shane Ridge school. In a complaint filed by Dominic Castellino against Dan Kenjalo for damages done to a car belonging to the plaintiff, during the latter part of July, a hearing of the case in Judge Newman's office resulted in a judg ment for $100 to Mr. Castellino. % W/oe 1 » ». : i »„ay* ■■ jgfi i r. y t* ■ \ 4 ,1 'kv n \ Mill® He said: then She said: So in ten minutes they were seated in a cool, comfortable spot just ten steps from our town-famous soda fountain. She said: cream, please." 'A nut-peach melba with whipped wm 'Oh, gimme a chocolate ice-cream soda, He said: I guess.' And we did. They did. body was happy.—Why don't you try it ? And every Only Fresh Fruit Flavors Are Used At Our Fountain GUINTONI PARLOR Will board and room school chib dren. Mrs. C. P. Tatom 503 North Platte. It. j Mr. and Mrs. George Headington were favored last week by a visit from Mrs. Headington's two nieces of Min neapolis who made a side trip here while en route to the Park. The Mis ses Agnes and Mayme Kane were ( highly delighted with their first trip I west and were reluctant to leave. ) Mrs. W. M. Lewis and two children left Tuesday for the home of Mrs. j Lewis parents Mr. and Mrs. B. A. ! Johnson of Boyd. After an indefinite j visit at their prosperous ranch home j Mrs. Lewis will depart for Billings ' where she will visit with friends. | j Missouri is here visiting at the home Miss Gertrude Hunter of Ozark, of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hays. Their guest is an old friend of the family an remain or an indefinite visit. will TH ANNUAL JÜTTï'» « s'« mmuu i5j TRAVELER FINDS SUFER-SERVICE 4 . f y Northern Pacific Train» a Pleasure To Ride On 'The road of super-service" I* (he way I' E. Harris, prominent Seattle business man. designates the Northern Pacific. Mr. Harris writes: ■On «»** It lin* hr* m? *thrr trip I'm* 1 fir and wlill* (h* road irr la > department. | ink* (hi« op unity of -mylnjj It might he rlanned r* to huv th Norfhei have U nown d the henf of I *1 l'Uni prnrt the road of miper «• M> lent host wlshpi jrn trlfh d will continue nw In popnlarltT well an tr<'*j»er|f.v ' I ach day ihp Northern Pacific makes new friends and retains Its Those famously good" meals oitheru Pncific dining cars op '■Trp all the way through between B-'nl Minneapolis and 'be North Pariflc Coast—club cars. valet, library and other f.ioilltjes mark this line as one of America's loaders sumrvr fires to Yellowstone Park and Par fir Coast po'nts now In ef fort. AskChe local Northern Pacific representative for details h«Mi hop* (hut th* (I ■ " oM horh k bath Low is:» Mm I ROOMS for rent. Inquire 523 No. 24-3t Hauser. FOR RENT—3 and 4 room apart ments newly painted and kalso mined Call at Downards. HAY HANDS WANTED—We have employment for a number of men im mediately to put up hay. Phone No. | 130 or call at residence 221 So. VIL LARD AVE., Red Lodge. Montana. KANSAS FRIENDS VISIT SALEE FAMILY Arthur Bloomer, John Moran and Will Peschka, of Claflin, Kansas, were guests at the Sallee hon« here Tues day, the boys were returning home after having enjoyed a wonderful va cation which included touring Yellow stone Park. They are tong time friends of Sallee's and theii 1 visit here was much enjoyed as is, always the case when ''home folks" meet. SHOW CARBON CROPS —AT THE— Midland Fair Our wonderful soil products this year will take prizes if they are entered at the big fair. Are you willing to help put Carbon County 1 on the map? Will you select liberal samples of your exceptional crops and thus help the fair committee in getting a good showing ! for the County? Get in touch immediately with any of the following members of the Fair Committee: J. O. HIGHAM, Belfry J. E. EMMETT, Bridger. J. C. O'DONNELL, Edgar. ROSS WAGNER, Fromberg C. F. OLIVER. Joliet. JOHN ANDERSON, Luther. J. R CONVERY, Silesia. C. C. ROWAN, Red Lodge. Carbon's Showing At The Fair Depends Entirely Upon Y o u * BUSY BEE CAFE * * * * V ♦ - Try Our MERCHANTS LUNCH An excellent Noonday Meal for 40c We Specialize in Delicious Luncheons for After-Theatre and After-Dance Parties. v « * « v ■ v g • * i l * t ♦ î I You Will Like Our Delicious Coffee » I BREAD/, and buffer! < (** > « EMERSON'S MILK BREAD IS GOOD BREAD Because Purest Ingredients Are Used Mixed by Expert Bread Makers Baked in Our Own Sanitary , Shop Fresh From the Oven Daily 1. 2 . 3. 4. EMERSON'S BAKERY y n I I 4-: : RED LODGE SHEET METAL WORKS