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-r A ' v yçcal Happenings* Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell return •ed Friday from Indiana. For Sale: One good settee. Phone 62-tf, 8. Martha Arthun from Roscoe was shopping in town Tuesday. Brick Ice cream at the Liberty Con -«7-tf. fectionery. Matt Matson is at home suffering from blood poisoning in the knee. See O. H. P. Shelly for auto, fire and plate glass insurance. Phone 9. - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bronger of Ros cie were callers in Red Lodge Tuesday. Battery and ignition service. All work guaranteed. Treasure City Electric Service 8-tf. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and children spent Sunday in town from Cody. For Sale—National Cash Register. 62-tf. Phone 9. Umbland of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Luther transacted business in town Tuesday. Insurance for everything insurable. Call at the New Office. 61-tf. Glenn Parrel of Billings was a caller in Red Lodge from Saturday until Tuesday. Have you a house or apartments to rent? Let us help you. Mr. and Mrs. William Burkett and Art Maddox motored to Fromberg Labor Day. Computing Springless Scale for sale. Phone 9. 62-tf. - Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Northrop mot ored to Billings Sunday and returned that evening. Piano Lessons—Call Mrs. J. J. Me 26-2t. Conville. Phone 199. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen and chil dren spent Sunday in Columbus vis iting friends. FOUND—A bunch of keys on key ring, on South Grant Avenue. Owner can have same by calling at News of fice. Peg Storm and Glenn Parrel spent Sunday at the Labor Day celebration at Bearcreek. FOR SALE: One six cylinder Over land touring car. Price $160. One Ford bug. One Chevrolet touring*In quire Red Lodge Electric Co. 16-tf. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roysdon and children spent the week end at De Maris Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen and chil dren motored to Billings Thursday and returned Friday. M • 5 - I t O « * 5 E « « 4 ♦ t ♦ I : + When Thinking of Good Things to Eat + t Î * ■ ♦ A f 3 i X Don't Forget that we have all the market affords * j i f FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES + + + i Staple and Fancy Groceries « ! 4 + THE G. AND S. STORE J ^ + .VH 4 *++*+**'j X + I X Phone 17. : Montana Red Lodge + * 3 ■ t Hubert Davis returned Wednesday from Wallace, Idaho where he has spent the summer. Monday and Tuesday September 14 and 16, Dr. P. S. Gorkins, the eyesight specialist, at his office, Room 17, Pol lard Hotel. 24-3t. Mrs. Hulda McFate has secured the Grand Hotel at Roundup which she has leased for a year. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beans and fam ily were dinner guests at the Powers Bros, ranch last night, - ( Mrs. John G. Skinner will entertain j the Neighborhood Auction Bridge club ! at her home to-night. j Mary Whitehead and Johnnie Trus cott of Billings were visitors in town between trains Tuesday. Paul Lehrkind of Bozeman, former old time resident of Red Lodge, is visiting in the city this week. George Ruckman of Yakima, Wash ington is visiting at the home of his brother Perry Ruckman at Luther. The Red Lodge Sheet Metal Works, of which Paul Harlan and E. J. Mc Grath are managers, has quit business. Edward B. Brunell was granted a divorce from Lea Bunnell in district ' cour t Tuesday by Judge O. F. God dard. E. B. Shelley went to Helena Tues day in connection with the U. S. Vet erans Bureau. He will also take in the Fair. Margaret McCabe returned Monday from Great Falls where she spent a week visiting with friends and rel atives. Eugene Whicher, Bill Beans and W. j Beans Bpent Sunday at Camp Nel They hiked to Timberline Lake son. Monday. s Robert Keyes returned last week for a brief visit with his parents before entering his third College year at Bozeman. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw were trans acting business in town from Luther Tuesday, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burnett. Elizabeth Flenflng left Thursday for Casper where she will resume her duties as nurse at the Natrona County hospital. Mr. L. E. Coleman returned to Bal lantine Tuesday after spending a week visiting at the home of his son, R. S. Coleman. The Misses Honorine Sellen and Malissa Boyd of Dupont, Pennsyl vania arrived in town Sunday to take their duties in the public schools. Miss Boyd taught as Greeley, Colo rado last year and Miss Sellen taught at Roberts. up Tom McMahon of Seattle, Washing-1 ton left for his home after having installed cash carriers in the new J. C. Penney store. Mike Larkin, Jack McFate, Dan Sutherland and Albert Boose spent Sunday and Monday at DeMaris Springs at Cody. Miss Anna Ginley expects to leave this city today for her home in St. Paul. She has been visiting her aunt Mrs. Anne Burke. A marriage license was issued in dis trict court Tuesday to James Edward Davis, 21, and Elma Marie Nierai, 18, both of this city. A marriage license was issued by Clerk of the Court Saturday to Claude Sullens, 21, of Bridger and Violet Bradley, 21, of Bridger. Miss Ida E. Pietila of Duluth, Min nesota arrived in Red Lodge last Fri day to visit a couple of weeks with her friend Miss Lela Salminen. Mrs. K. Port and son Billy, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. P. Siegfriedt for several weeks, left today for their home in Chigaco. - Mr. and Mrs. Steve Glotch, M.ss,^ Clara Nigro and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gloch made up an auto party to Liv ingston Sunday to spend Labor Day, and returned Monday evening. Mrs. Roger Fleming, son Jack and daughters Helen and Katherine re turned Saturday from Livingston, where they spent several days visit ing friends. County Commissioners J. B. Con very, Lee Gard and John T. Kelley were in the city the first of the week attending to the regular meeting of the board. A marriage license was issued in District Court Saturday to Roy Green, 18, and Kathryn Jordon, 17, both of Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Green had the consent of their parents. Miss Kathryn Westervelt of Sheri dan, Iowa, who is one of the teach ers in the Washoe schools, arrived in town Saturday. She will live in fyed Lodge during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore motored to Meeteetse for the big barbecue. They stated that a large crowd from Powell, Cody and Billings attended. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Alden also attend ed the barbecue. Miss Ramona Berta left Sunday to attend the Montana State Fair at Helena. County Princess, and was accompanied by Miss Linda Hassinen who will also take in the Fair. Miss Berta is the Carbon Rev. Frank Durant and family moved to Red Lodge last week. They located in the Crockett house, 6th and Hauser Avenue. Reg were resumed in the are corner ular services Episcopal church last Sunday. Joseph Swab and son left Saturday for St. Joseph Missouri, where Joseph Jr., wil reenter school, will go on to Iowa and meet his brother and they will make a trip to Florida. He expects to be gone about a month. O. H. P. Shelley drove to Helena Sunday to attend a meeting of the Highway Commission on Tuesday. He ccompanied by Mr. E. L. Dickin son, who has spent the past month visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Shelley and grand daughter Helen May. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Chapman, Mrs. Walter Geist and Walter Giest, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams daughter, Helen and Dr. and Mrs. A. H. McFarland and son, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Chapman at their home on Willow Creek on Labor Day. Mr. Swab v T- a and _ Mr and Mrs L. P. Chapman and! Mrs. Walter Geist and son Walter left this morning for Billings. Mrs. Geist ( and son are enroute to Tampa, Fla., where they will join Mr. and Mrs. H. Ip. Sandels. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will return to Red Lodge tomorrow. I Mrs. Geist is well known in town, hav Mrs Walter L. Giest of St. Mary's, Idaho, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Chapman arrived last Thursday and will spend a week visiting. She is en route to Tampa, Fla., and is accompan ied by her young son. Walter, whom she will place in Cranleigh school for Boys at Tampa. Mr. Geist will join tbem in about two months and they will spend the winter in Florida. Say, will you just ing been raised here., A Short-Lived Family Mrs. Henpeck: j listen to me until I get through" Mr. Henpeck; "Well, 1 will try to, nty dear, but none of my people ever l.vud to be very old, you know." SUNDAY AT THE RED LODGE CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. F, C. Fulford. pastor, Resi dunce. 14th and Hauser Streets. Phone U'SR. Church located on South Main Street. Services for Sunday, Sept. 13th, as follows: Sunday School at 10 A. M. Dr. F. W, Schwin, superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Epworth League at 7:00 p. m. Evening service at 8:00 o'clock p. in. Sermon by the pastor. CARD OF THANKS The relatives of the late Mrs. May Babcock, wish to express their thanks to friends for the courtesies extended, and for the many floral offerings. ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY AT NORTHROP HOME Mrs. C. R. Northrop and Mrs. W. C. Ball were hostesses at « very charm ing bridge party Tuesday evening at the Northrop home in honor of Mrs, Walter Geist, of St. Maries, Idaho, and Mrs. P. W. Dunn of Mason City, Iowa. There were four tallies of cards and j Mrs. C. L. Kohen won high honors. ' Mrs. Geist and Mrs. Dunn received guest prizes. j One of the features of the evening was the shaded side lamps. The house ; was beautiful in sweet pea decora- 1 tions. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening and the hostesses were assisted by M rs - O. j J. Simmons and Miss Alma Anderson. The guests were Mrs. F. W. Dunn, Mrs. Walter Geist, Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs. Harry Cassidy, Mrs. William Larkin, Jr., Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs, C. L. Kohen, Mias Virginia Brown, Miss Alma Anderson, Mrs. F. H. Alden, Mrs. L. P. Chapman, Mrs. Otto Simmons, Mrs. A. H. Cooley, Mrs. John Skinner, Mrs. Charles Draper and the hostesses, Mrs, W. C. Ball and c R Northlfop MR. AND MRS. F .W. DUNN ARE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Alden entertain ed a number of friends at a delicious six o'clock dinner Friday night com plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ! Dunn of Mason city, Iowa who are spending some time at the home of their daughter Mrs. 0. J. Simmons. The guests weps Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Simmons and daughter Jane, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Northrop, the honor ' guests and the host and hostess. CITY COUNCIL NOTES The monthly reports of the city clerk, police judge, chief of police,, city water tax collector, city treasurer j and city health officer were accepted j and filed at the regular meeting of the ; City Council Tuesday night. The matter of installing another gas filing station in front of the Motor Inn garage was referred to the Street and Alley committee. Alderman Koehn reported that the gas tanks at the old laundry building site had been taken to the city dump and the premises put in safe condition, to protect the children that play around the laundry. Smoking Destroys Women's Beauty 1 London.—Tobacco used by women has a tendency to destroy their dainti ness, according to Dr. Cecil Webb Johnson, one of England's best known specialists on diet and obesity, in his new book "W >men and Beauty." Health and beauty go hand in hand, declares the author, and a grave warn ing is given to women smokers and drinkers, his theory being that it is difficult for the women of today, and the men as well, to smoke or drink within what ordinarily ts termed mod eration. "A man often will have his allotted daily ration of so many pipes, cigars or cigarettes, but a woman is more un stable and less capable of self-control than a man." the author contends. As rule, he believes, a woman smoker does not appear to know what modera tion means, any more than a woman drinker. Concernmg the effect of excessive cigarette smoking upon a woman s | beauty the doctor says: "Observe a Rirl who smokes excessively, and you will notice that she also looks under nourished, with staring eyes and a yellowish skin. To make matters worse the smoke-dried throat experiences a false thirst, and thus more liquid than is necessary is consumed and an alco | hoi habit set up. The cocktail and the cigarette always go together." Alcochl generally, Dr. Webb-Johnson maintains, spoils beauty in woman because it makes superfluous fat. a This is the last Sunday before the Montana State Conference convenes at Great Falls, Montana. Important announcements, Gospel Messages, good music and a good ri * ht welcome invites you to attend these services. and Everybody welcome to come worship with us. Episcopal Church Service and Sermon at 11. Sunday School at 10. Joliet Service Sunday p. m, FRANK DURANT. Pastor. Downard's Funeral Home BYRON B. DOWNARD Funeral Director—Licensed Em balmer—Lady Assistant Complete Stock of Caskets on Hand at all Times. Rod Lodge and Bearcreek. T & (VATION-WIDE I fl WÆ INSTITUTI(JN ~ I jrrenneyva W*JL DEPARTMENT STORES WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST THRUOUT THE YEAR OCR ATM. TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY —ALWAYS Pollard Hotel Building, Red Lodge, Mont. (Fall Fabrics Are Ready! Select Materials for Sewing Now Nature will soon paint tlie world in Autumn color*! And you will want new Fall ApporrI to wear! Don't J«*t tliis season catr-K you unawares! Tke wise woicnn who doe* her own sewing will start rigid now! If you have keen wailing for oui Woolen materials to arm c, * •/-**'» jguod news! They'ie here! ■Z.y* 'I n New Flannel« » fi Flannels stand out a* tb« most de manded fabric. And small wonder I ! They're beautiful. In plain and *1! stripes, plaid» and novelty effects. TV yard, Horn 4 \ 7 fv I 49c to $3.98 / fi f Reliable Serge« | Who doesn't Ilk* a good Dress f I For all ocxa.**oos I We have sturdy seorm serge* and dot French serge*. 1 yard, from / * î ID* 98c to $2.49 Pencil Stripe Suiting I r Suiting, ever lovely for modish suits or j gowns. It wears well, and has a smart appear ance. 40 inches wide. Priced, the yard A : $1.69 X Crepe de Chine Flat Crepe New Fall Color* Die Only Difference U important! For Your New Dres* There are many wom en who just won't use any material but Crepe de Chine for Dresses ! They know it is as practical as it is beautiful. Our 39-inch crepe de chine, the yard, Have you decided to make your new Fall dress of flat crepe? Then you'll be glad to know that ours are here. You can start your sewing anytime, now. A merchant in New York, who, like ourselves, does not believe that so-called "sales" safeguard the interests of the public, says that "the only difference, in our opin ion. between an ordinary every-day hold-up and a reduction sale is, that in the first you pull a gun on a stranger whereas in the second you pull it on a friend." 39-inch width, the yd.. $1.69 $2.49 Satin Canton For Stylish Dmt** Cretonne* For Many Um* "What a store loses in a sale." this merchant says, "is paid for by the excessive price? charged regular patrons. We simply don't do business that way." Nor do wa( Attractive style? and colors in Bungalow Cr* tonne. Suitable for hottte dresses, aprons, comfort ers, and use in decorating the home. At thi* r# tnarkablc price 1 Yard, Very heavy and rich ' are these satin-face Can ton Crepes which styles demand this Fall will want a Dress from this material I 39 inchea wide, priced, the yard. I . You <3.. $2.98 19c Satinette Diadem Satine In All Colors Wool Flannel Striped Patterns A splendid value at this low price! The yard. For Infant*' Wear See our all-wool flannel for id ants' clothing: ya«d. This unusual price I In numerable use*. The yard, 49c 29c 98c Our advertisers are offering you bargains. «•+♦+♦+++++♦++♦++♦+♦♦♦++•>♦+♦+++♦♦♦+♦++♦♦*++♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦ R. G. MARTIN Funeral Director Phone Night and Day, No. 7 Service based on sincerity, judgment and economy. Red Lodge, Montana. ♦ ♦ Î * ♦ I ♦ + ♦ Î +++++++++++*+++++++++++++ 4 -+++++++*+++++*+++++++*++**^ lx t We have purchased the X v t < ► + +• Acetylene Welding i i| + + Outfit ■: * ♦ ♦ + { ♦ from the Red Lodge Sheet Metal Works and are now prepared to do any and all kinds of welding. + + <!V RED LODGE ELECTRICAL COMPANY X ?