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BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY - -J ^ f J. C. F SIEGFRIEDT M. D. O. J. Simmons ABSTRACTS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON TELE. 275-R1 Bonds Fire Insurance =* - =\ BEARCREEK, MONT. BED LODGE, MONTANA c. v. — _ Willard _ SOS iVillard Batteries and Service on all makes of Batteries. Treasure City Eelctric Service r - r JOHN G. SKINNER DR. C. L. KOEHN LAWYER United States National Bank Building RED LODGE MONTANA PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Phone 77; Residence 114 RED LODGE, MONTANA UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS RED LODGE MONTANA r E. P. CONWELL Lawyer Dr. A. H. McFarland Osteopathic Physician. OFFICES: Meyer-Chapman Building. ! Phones: Office, 111; Res., 402-J. Improvement Block RED LODGE, MONTANA — 1 N H. A. SIMMONS DR. F. W. SCHWIN Dentist Attorney and Counselor at Law U, S. National Bank Building RED LODGE, MONTANA Office: Meyer-Chapman Bldg. RED LODGE, MONTANA i r-rirJ •S. tr r Hemstitching and Picoting NU BONE CORSETS Theresa Opitz Over Grove Store Red Lodge, Montana R, G.. MARTIN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Licensed Embalmer Phones; Office 7; Residence 7 • RED LODGE. MONTANA Room S, /T 'S r See L. P. CHAPMAN JOHN T. HAYS Lawyer For All Kinds of Oil. — and — TEXACO PRODUCTS Meyer - Chapman Bank Blig REO LODGg, MONTANA Improvement Block RED LODGE, MONT. OFFICE SUPPLIES Legal Blanks, Typewriter Paper Carbon Paper, Typewriter Ribbons, THE CARBON COUNTY NEWS A WM. R. NOETZEL8 MUSIC STUDIO MUSIC. MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS AND SUPPLIES Agent for the Carl Fischer Music Co. Electric Shoe Shop Expert Repairing, Half Soles and Rubber Heels. CHAS. KOLANDER, Prop. 20 South Broadway, Red Lodge. /r Maude S. Jensen D. C.. PH. C. CHIROPRACTOR Palmer School Graduate. Office No. 2 North Haggin WEBBER'S GREENHOUSE FOR Fresh Flowers, Cut Flowers, Plants and Floral Designs. Phone 90-J-2 i j FOR SALE 5-Passenger Hudson Speedster GOOD CONDITION For Particulars, Call at News Office or Phone No. 9 - «k If LEGAL PUBLICATIONS I NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL - Of the Thirteenth Judicial District of the Slate of Montana, in and for the i County of Carbon. In the matter of the Estate of John | Anderson, Deceased. Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on the 16th day of June, 1926, notice is hereby given that Monday i the 6th day of July. 1925, at 1:30 I , o'clock p.m„ of said day. at the Court Room of said Court, at the Court House in the County of Carbon, has been appointed as the time and place ! for proving the Will of said John An derson. Deceased, and for hearing the application of Mary Anderson for the issuance to her of Letters Testamen tarv, when and where any person in terested may appear and contest the same. Dated June 16th, 1925. G. L. FINLEY. Clerk. By John Dunn, Jr. Deputy Clerk. H. A. Simmons, Attorney for Peti tioner. First publication, June 18, 1925. Second publication, June 25, 1925. Third publication, July 2, 1925. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the District Court of the Thirteenth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Carbon. In the Matter of the Guardianship of the Person and Estate of Mary Skelly, minor. It satisfactorily appearing to the Court from vhe verified petition pre sented and filed by Margaret Skelly Beans, formerly Margaret Skelly, the Guardian of the person and estate of Mary Skelly, minor, praying for an Order of Sale of certain Real Estate belonging to her said ward, that it would be beneficial to said ward and her estate that such real estate be sold and the moneys used for her education and maintenance and invested in loans. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the next of kin of the said ward and all persons interested in the said estate, before this Court on the 28th appear day of July, 1926, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court room of this Court at the Court House in the City of Red Lodge, County of Carbon, State of Montana, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for sale of such real estate at either public or private sale. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Order be published at least once a week for three succes weeks in the Carbon County sive News; a newspaper printed and pub lished in said County. The said real estate is situated in the City of Red Lodge, County of Car bon, State of Montana and consists of the following described property, to-wit: The South one half of Lot Numbered Nine (9) in Block Numbered Forty Nine (49) in the Original Plat of the City of Red Lodge, Montana, as said Lot and Block are designated and des cribed on the Official Plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder at Bed Lodge, Montana: Excepting and expressly reserving from the above described premise», all coal, ores and minerals and all mineral rights In to and upon the aforesaid premises and every part thereof, ex cepting the surface thereof. Dated this 24th day of June, A. D. 1926. O. F. GODDARD, Judge. First publication June 26th, 1926. Second publication, July 2nd, 1925. Third publication, July 9th, 1926. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court of the Thirteenth Judicial District of the State of Montana, in and for the County of Carbon. The Bank of Belfry, a corporation Plaintiff against George D. Turnbull ! and Anna Turnbull, husband and wife; j H. M. Allen Company, a corporation; H. A. Marshall and - Marshall, husband and wife Defendants. THE STATE OF MONTANA sends greeting to the above named defen-! daats: the fcomplaint in this action which is filed in the office of the Clerk of j this Court, a copy of which is here j with served upon you, and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days after the service of this Sum You are hereby summoned to answer mons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief j demanded in the comolaint. The said action is brought to fore close that certain mortgage, dated December 31gt, 1919, made, executed and delivered by the above named de 'fendants, George D. Turnbull and Anna Turnbull, to plaintiff, which said | mortgage covers and is a lien upon | the following described land situated in the County of Carbon, State of 1 Montana, to-wit: Lota numbered seven, and eight, Section Twelve, Township Eight South | of Range Twenty-one East; Lots] Two and Three and the Southwest I Quarter of the Northeast Quarter Section Eighteen. Township Eight ! South. Range Twenty-two East; and additional Homestead Entry embrac-i in g Lot numbered Six Section Twelve.. Township Eight South, Range Twenty one East and Lot One, Section Eigh teen, Township Eight South, Range Twenty-two East M P M„ contain j - "1449 acres according to Govern ment Survey, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belong ing or in anywise appertaining; and for the further purpose of secur- ! ing judgment upon and enforcing pay-1, ment of that certain indebtedness se cured by said mortgage The plain tiff herein is now the holder and own- 1 er of said mortgage and the indebt-1 edness secured by said mortgage. Witness my hand and the seale of said Court this 30th day of June A. D. 1925. j 1 j ! ■ j ; John G. Skinner, Attorney for Plain- j tiff, Red Lodge, Montant. G. L. FINLEY. Clerk. [SEAL] First publication, July 2, 1926. Second publication, July 9, 1925. Third publication July 16, 1925. Fourth publication, July 23, 1926. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: of the Minneapolis Fire and Marine | Insurance Company of Minneapolis, j Minnesota, have been lost, mislaid or : stolen from the office of Elbert Hymer j at Red Lodge, Montana. Tornado policies Nos. 22191 to 22200 The Minneapolis Fire and Marine j Insurance Company hereby serves j notice that they will not admit of ^ liability under the above policies. First publication, July 2, 1925. Second publication, July 9, 1925. Third publication, July 16, 1926. j NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Paul Bickenbach, De ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By the undersigned, H. A. Simmons, ad ministrator of the estate of Paul Bickenbach, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his office in the United States National Bank Build ing, No. 1 North Broadway, Red Lodge, Carbon County, Montana, the same being the place for the transac tion of the business of said estate in the County of Carbon. Dated June 30, 1926. H. A. SIMMONS Administrator of the Estate of Paul Bickenbach, deceased. Published July 2, 1926. Bearcreek Women Given Dress Form Demonstration The County Demonstration Agent gave a Dress Form Demonstration to the ladies of the Bearcreek community on Tuesday, June 28rd. There were twenty women present, and a great deal of enthusiasm was exhibited. As soon as the required number of forms are completed, the next phase of the work, which is the Type Pattern, will be demonstrated. The Belfry community was visited on Wednesday, June 24th. The 4-H club work was presented ! to the girls of the Red Lodge com- ' munity Monday. Tuesday, June 30th, will be spent j j with the girls at Bearcreek, At this time organization will be perfected | and a canning demonstration given. The women in the Roscoe commun ' ity have nt in a request for a dress form demonstration and Miss Garey j met with those ladies yesterday. , The conference for the County Derti ( onstrators of this district will be held i at Forsyth, July 7th. The remainder j of the week will be spent in the Brid ger and Fromberg communities. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bloom of the Bloom Store returned from Butte Monday where they have been visiting friends since June 17th. They motored both ways and Mr. Bloom stated the roads were in excellent condition. The weather was quite warm part of the time while they were in Butte and they were both glad to get back to Red Lodge where they cool nights of the Beartooth region. can enjoy the ] I i JOHN SROTH AND HIS RADIO A Series of Radio Talks by D. W. Columbus and L. W. Lyons ofjht Red Lodge Electric Company. Ahd are willing that radio fans should be amused and profit by their evening experiences. They have a faculty for finding out things so it will pay radio devotees to follow them in this paper each week. No. 19: Nothing on the Air ... " n , e *P* r, , ence * hat rec ® ntl >' but few , of them have flowed hls oM^ning to prevent repetition.of it. When radio reception ,s what it should be most radio enthusiast, blame static or the batter-, ies or the 8et - but Smlth 13 never sat «fled until he has found the real cause, 11 was a highly embarras.ng even ,n,f for hlm the n,ght the Browns camc for dinner > but U wiH neV6r ha P pen again - U 866med that 6V60y tim6h ® went over to start the set he couldn t get 8 tbing ' Yet no sooner had the Browns departed than the set "never ! w ° r T ked ^ etter " \ can 1 account for ll - . Sralth r6 ', ,at6d hl8 e *f 6r ' ence when it was only. a day 0 d- Wben we had finished din-. 1 ner 1 couldn,t get anything but a bed time story ' 1 gave !t up in dlsgust , Thousands of radio fans have tasted j ' j and talked for an hour, but had just j as bad luck when I tried again. Then 1 we played bridge, and, would you be- • j Here it, even the late hour failed to | ! help. The Browns went home 'knock- ] ■ ing' radio in great shape, yet if they j j had waited another ten minutes I j ; could have given them an earful of the best dance music I've ever listened to." "I don't see anything surprising in that," I told him. "From what you say I picture you tuning in at 7:30, 8;45 and just a little before 11 o'clock. In radio there are zero hours in broad ' j i I j casting, and it looks to me as though you just happened to strike the par | Ocular ones for last night. You know, j jf you stepped into a theatre during : the intermissions you wouldn't see j nlucb 0 f the show, He admitted he hadn't considered j this at all, and just to make sure, he j looked U p the radio programs in the ^ pap ers the day before. A careful analysis showed that most programs start every hour on the hour and that they are |jkel y to grow scarce toward t be en( j 0 f eacb hour. There was a scarcity of features especially between ten thirty and eleven, but at eleven the air was "alive". "You were evidently trying to pick up stations when there was nothing on j the air," I said. lesson to you to follow the radio time tables a little more closely. When you try two or three stations without re sults you are very likely to suspect that there is something wrong with the set, but if you know that there is nothing on the air you save a lot of useless effort and worry. This should also be a tip on how,to avoid blaming the broadcasting stations when the It ought to be a Miss Alice Baxter Becomes Bride of Mr. Pedro Yedova The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter on Word Avenue was the scene of t quiet but pretty wedding Monday afternoon, when their daughter Alice was united In marriage to Pedro Ve dova. The event occured at one o'clock Special Summer Fares / Take Your Vacation Trip Whilt the Cost is Low! These low rates entitle you to the best in travel comfort and a wonderful trip. Take the "North Coast Limited Round Trip Fare From Red Lodge • - one of America's fine trains. "2000 miles of startling beauty" lie along the historic Northern Pacific route. Seattle-Tacoma-$45.60 Minneapolis-St. Paul $62.00 Duluth-Superior - - - $62.00 Chicago -> New York Washington ••--•$131.56 N.P.Ry. Send me informa tion on to - $76.00 $137.40 5% 3», N°* \ < N Î4 Nun«. M. B. Pay, Agent RW Lodge, Mont Addreta. * x »• Moll to NumfNorthtni Pacific Agent ent stations are due for activity at «.certain time, and you are receiving nothing from any of them, it is a foregone conclusion that there is some thing wrong with your tuning, your accessories or the set. Keep in mind the fact that I said 'three stations . It would be risky to judge conditions by J Uilt one of tbem - 1,6081186 you never can tell when carefully planned sched ules wiU g0 wron K' "Whatever you do try to remember that there have to be intermissions in programs, even where stations are known to be 'always on the air.' ', And. despite the businesslike methods employed by m0Bt 8ta tions, programs are likely to be late now and again. Suppose a singer has to substitute a , longer number for a shorter one. j trouble is really in your own set. 'If the papers say that three differ ' j j an *t obvious that the next feature 0 f t be evening will not be able to | • start on schedule? | ] j I j "I've watched you in process of trying to get stations and I notice that you make a mistake that is rather common. When you find you can't get several of your pet stations right away, you can't get anything. It isn't that the air is blank but simply that you get rattled. You tune too care ' j lessly, and frequently make the simp i lest mistakes. It is like a driver who, I failing to shift into the gear he de sires gets so rattled that he can't shift into any gear. When this happens the best thing to do is to stop and start over again." 1 ''That's all very true," Smith admit ted, "but there were plenty of things on the air when I tried to tune in between eight thirty and nine. I got plenty of noise but no music. How do you account for that?" "Well, that was simply the zero hour in radio reception. It's the hour when the air is crowded with radio waves and complicated with noise from re generative sets that are carelessly op erated by unthinking radio fans. This is the hour when station^ come in on conflicting wave lengths and when you've got to tune at your beat. Un less you know this the results are just about the same as though there were nothing on the air." Smith decided the logical way to see both sides of radio communication would be to visit a broadcasting sta tion. I admitted that it would be his star program. Next Week, No. 20: Visiting a Station. a is of a and the Rev. Albert R. H. Miller per formed the ceremony. The ring cere mony was used. Maude Baxter and Ernest Vedova attended the couple, they being the sister and brother, respectively of the couple. Only immediate friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a beautiful gown of cream colored georgette crepe and carried a bouquet of pink and white roses and pink and white sweet peas, and was most charming in appearance. A sumptuous dinner followed close upon the congratulations, after which the couple left for Roundup by car and then on to Seattle where they will make their home. Mrs. VeJova ha* a wide circle of friends in this city and was a popular member of the class graduated from the Carbon County High School a few years ago. The groom is also well known in this city, having graduated from the local high school, later at tending Harvard University. He is now in the practice of law at Seattle. AUTOMOBILE lUlTIUDUiTi There are numerous makes of au tomobiles; various kinds of drivers; and many f orms of auto mobile insur ance . The policy that is best for Jone. »«n't necessarily best for Smith. T o fit your automobile insurance to To« » P»* of our service. In doing this, we frequently save the client considerable in premium money, Sec us about your requirements, O. H. P. SHELLEY, Carbon County News Phone 9. Representing the PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY INSURANCE 513.50 liEUy; 1 Think, "Don't Want to. » f r If A LL RIGHT, you don't need to. Here's a camera that requires practically ing. Just take it out in the sunshine, set for snapshots, and shoot, that you càn't go wrong. Simple for time exposures too. Remember the name — No. !A Ready-set Anaco. Takes pictu popular size. Price only $13.50. If you prefer the No. I sire. 2J x 3$, we have the I Ansco Juniorette, which is slso a Ready-set with the same helpful features. If you already have a era which requires thinking, come in and get a n Ansco Light Meter for $1.50. Shows In a jiffy how to set the shut* ter under any light condition for the best degree of expo sure. Works with all Sims and means better pictures. think* It's all eaa y 1\ x 41, the most N.„ Ansco Speedex Film Developing and Printing RED LODGE DRUG CO. Phone 26 A K To Montai» Grain Growers Harvest time comes but once «ach year. If hail comes before harvest it may destroy your crop in a few minutes. The risk of hail damage may be greatly reduced by securing hail insurance from the State Board Of Hail Insurance which has distrib uted over $1,100,000 to farmers during the last eight years. This much greater amount than is a paid out by any other agency. State hail insurance payments are not subject to garnishment or attachment, -but may be assigned. Application for hail insurance on grain must be made to the assessor of the county in which the grain is Full information will be growing. furnished by any assessor or by the STATE BOARD OF HAIL INSURANCE, Helena, Montana. A HAIL INSURANCE POLICY Will Not Break You— A HAIL LOSS MAY