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~n mm. ■ r ^pcal Happenings * Fall Dresses at $19.60 at the Style Shoppe. 29-lt. Buy Cottage Cheese and Butter milk at the Creamery, 28-tf. Tony Castagne of Luther was trans acting business in town Wednesday. 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. Buy Cottage Cheese and Butter milk at the Creamery, 28-tf. C. L. Sprague, merchant of Roberts, was a business caller in town Tuesday. Buy Cottage Cheese and Butter-1 milk at the Creamery. < 28-tf. R. Bloomberg and Charlie Reynolds of Billings are visitors in the city. For Sale—National Cash Register. 62-tf. Phone 9. - Mrs. H. E. Pope is recovering from an operation at the Mt. Maurice Hos pital. Mrs. Amelia A. Sirrine and mother of Bcarcreek entertained Miss Caro line Lockhart of Cody at dinner last Frday. Lurite Hosiery, $1.65 and $2.00. Chiffon's, $1.00 and $2.60 at the Style 29-lt. Shoppe. M. L. Swan, county surveyor, made * professional trip to Belfry and War ren Friday. R omajvt THEATRE 11 EDA ROMAN AT THE WURLITZER CON SOLE np; Thurs. and Fri. 1 & 2 FOUR GREAT STARS Marie Prévost, May McAvoy, Ronald Coleman and Norman Kerry in * "TARNISH v A love drama to streak your cheeks with tears and dimple your face in smiles. Comedy: "DEEP SEA PANIC" Saturday 3rd. ONE DAY ONLY u PLAYING WITH SOULS n ]With Jacqueline Logan, Mary Astor, Olive Brook and "Buster" Collier A MUSICAL PARISIAN SHOW It's a dangerous pleasure for father and son to be rivals for »the love of a Parisian beauty. Comedy ; "POWDERED CHICK ENS' Sun. and Mon. 4 & 5 I THE DEVIL'S CAR u GO » {With Pauline Starke and Wal lace Beery. A rousing romantic thriller of California in the gold rush days of '49. Produced by the man who made "Call of the Canyon". Comedy; "SUFFERING SHAKESPEARE" I Tues, and Wed. 6 & 7 George O'Brien and Dorothy Mackaill in THE PAINTED a n LADY She toyed with the Hearts of men till she lost her own. Comedy; "SAVAGE LOVE" Thursday 8th. Don't Forget TOM MIX in "DICK TURPIN Fall Dresses at $19.50 at the Style 29-lt. Shoppe. Dr. H. G. Morgan and wife of Rob ) erts were callers in town Tuesday. Attorney E. P. Conwell made a vis ! it to Belfry and Frannie, Wyoming Friday. 1 WO rk guaranteed, Battery and ignition service. All Treasure City 3-tf. Electric Service Miss DeBalto, of near Boyd, under went an operation for appendicitis at the Mt. Maurice Hospital this week. Computing Springless Sea!« for sale. Phone 9. 62-tf. I Mrs. Henry Johnson entertained the Congregational Ladies Aid at her home Wednesday, _ Have you a house or apartments to rent ? Let us help you. I The two sons of Edwin Draper are seriously ill at their ranch home west of the city, j - B|ick ice cream at the Liberty Con . fectionery. A7-tf. Mrs. Mayer's son Jack had his ton sils and adenoids removed at the Adams Hospital last Saturday. : For Sale: One good settee. Phone 52-tf. 9. ! See O. H. P. Shelly for auto, fire and plate glass insurance. Phone 9. Carey Robinson of this city had his tonsils and adenoids removed at the Adams Hospital last Friday. ■ Insurance for everything insurable. Cail at the New Office. 61-tf. Jack Evans was injured recently at the Mine requiring the amputation of one finger. , j Richel Millinery has a very nice display of the popular close fitting toque. 29-lt. I R. J. Fleming of this- city, made a trip to Billings Tuesday on business. He returned Wednseday. _ j Luxite Hosiery, $1.65 and $2.00. Chiffon's, $1.00 and $2.50 at the Style Shoppe. 29-lt. ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antilla are the parents of a baby boy born last week at the Jack Kero ranch on the Fox bench. W. W. Flashman made a business trip to Billings Monday and returned Monday night. He was accompanied ; by Morgan McAllister. Have one of Downard's fits in your; winter suit or overcoat. They look j better, wear better, are better. Prices 29-lt. from $26 to $60. Caroline Lockhart, editor of the Cody Enterprise and famous author ess, was a caller at the News office Friday. Large hats are very stylish. Buy them at Richel Millinery. Very reas onably priced. 29-lt. Nino Cornelio left Monday for Mis He will enter his Freshman 1 soula. year at the Montana State University. Put in your order for lunch sets, scarfs and other pieces made with Cluny lace medallions at the Variety 29-lt. Store. Lucille Brown, Edna Kuhl, lone Met calf and Grace Ruiter left Monday for Missoula where they will all enter the Montana State University. I Richel Millinery is showing the latest craze in Pirate hats, specially priced at $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 A1 Johnson, Ed. Lietzke and Frank Kamelosky of Billings were callers in Red Lodge Friday and Saturday. While here they done considerable sign painting in town. 29-lt. I,—— III Downard's Funeral Home BYRON B. DOWNARD Funeral Director—Licensed Em balmer—Lady Assistant Complete Stock of Caskets on Hand at all Times. Red Lodge and Bcarcreek. SUNDAY AT THE RED LODGE CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. F. C. Fulford, pastor, Resi dence, 14th and Hauser Streets. Phone 133R. Church located on South Main Street. Services for Sunday, Oct. 4th, as follows: Sunday School at 10 A. M. Dr. F. W. Schwin, superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.j Sermon by the pastor. Special music by a large chorus , I John Jarussi left Monday for col-j lege at Missoula. - Have one of Downard's fits in your winter suit- or overcoat. They look better, wear better, are better. Prices 29-lt. from $25 to $50. - Miss Inez Abrahamson left Monday for Houston, Texas to visit with Miss Alma Parker enroute to St. Peters- ' burg, Florida, where she will be lo cated. 1 Just received a new and complete line of stamped goods and Nun's and D. M. C. embroidery threads at the Variety Store. 29-lt. A marriage license was issued by Clerk of the Court Finley Saturday to Tris Norton, 27, and Emily Eckard, 18, both of Belfry. They were married by Chas. Wilson. I The Variety Store is showing a beautiful line of imported medallions i and other hand work at reasonable 1 29-lt. ! prices. Mr. William Freakes had the mis fortune to run a nail into his foot last week. However, he is able to be at work. I ; Have one of Downard's fits in your winter suit or overcoat. They look better, wear better, are better. Prices 29-lt, ; I from $25 to $50. Mr. Bradford Durant, eldest son of Rev, and Mrs. Frank Durant drove in from. Billings Tuesday morning for a short visit with the family. Brad ford is in the accounting office of the N. P. R. R. at Glendive. * * • • ; • • ; , ! • ! * , BUY AT MATTILA & CO. * The store known for 15 years * for their quality merchandise * and reasonable prices. No bet * ter than the best but better than * the rest. James Laird of Washoe, who was operated on for gangrene appendi citis at the Adams Hospital, has fully recovered and is at his home in Wa shoe. Mrs. Chas. Wilson was brought to her home from Cody by Dr. C. L. Koehn Monday . M rs. Wilson is im p rov j n g nicely and is able to be up part of the time. The executive board of the Woman's Club entertained members of the Club at the Library Tuesday; reassembling day. Plans were discussed for year's work for the federation. Don't fail to stop in at the Variety Store and see the sepially priced stamped linen finished pillow cases— this week only $1.49 a pair. 29-lt. ' Uno Tofferi, who was accidentally shot in the legs a short time ago, is * Retting along nicely and was able to 8° home from Mt. Maurice Hospital wh ®r® h ® haa b«®" receiving medical ' attention. ■ Adolph DeBerg was thrown off a P ro P wa *on near Richel Lodge last: Sunday, the wagon passing over his i bod y- He was brought to the Mt. ! Maurice Hospital where he has recov ered and has been taken home. j J. A. Newman is confined to his home this week on account of slight ' 1 injuries received in an automobile j j accident near Rockvale a few days | He is able to sit up however,! and will probably be fully recovered j in 8 * ew da y 8 - I Dr. P. S. Gorkins, the eyesight spec I ialiat, well known for his thorough knowledge of optical science and su perior skill in fitting glasses, will be at his Red Lodge office from noon Monday, and all day Tuesday, October 19 and 20. 29-3t. The Lambdi Phi Social Fraternity of the slate university at Bozeman, of which Mott Souders is a member, en tertained Queen Ramona Berta and Mrs. R. U. Porter at a delicious dinner at the fraternity house last Thursday evening. choir. Epworth League at 7:00 p. tu. £ven:ug service at 8:00 o'clock p. m. Sermon by the pastm. The public is cordially invited to come and enjoy these services, Kpiscopal Church Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Sunday School at 10. The church with the warm welcome for you and yours. FRANK DURANT. Pastor. Jack Bolipger.Jeft Saturday for Se attle where he will attend the Wash ington State University. Katherine Heckle of Hillings vis Ited over Friday night with Mrs. Peg Storm. -u. Herman Alberta left Sunday for, Minot, North Dakota where he will join his brother, Everett Newman and John Succo had the misfortune to mash their fln g e rs a (, the mine last week, and are receiving medical attention at the Adams Hospital. _ Mrs. Mary Gay, daughter Costa and son Joe; Mrs. Mike Marchello, daugh ter Lucy and son Mike and Mrs. Dorn onic Burracco and young daughter left Thursday for Berkley, California where they will be located in the fu ture. Mrs. Chris Becklen and young granddaughter, Jane Hardy, left Mon day for Omaha, Nebraska,'where they will visit with Mrs. Becklen's daugh ter, Mrs. Richard Raven. Mrs. Beck len will also attend the American Legion and Auxiliary National Con vention being held in that city. The Fortnightly Club will meet to night in the Library Club rooms with the Misses Lillian Lodge, Margaret McCabe and Margaret Fleming as hostesses. It is expected that there wilj be a number of new members present. They will have the pleasure of being formally initiated into the mysteries of the club at a later meet ing. Last week the club met with Mrs. ■„.a,. .. . r meiia Morrow for a business session. Mrs. R. M. Porter left for Omaha, Nebraska, Wednesday where she will attend the American Legion and Aux iliary National Convention. Mrs. Porter is the President of the State Auxiliary. She was accompanied as far as Lincoln, Nebraska, by her father Mr. Parks, who has been a guest at the Porter home for thé* {last several weeks. v 1 * 4 R. G. MARTIN * 9 ♦ Funeral Director Phone Night and Day, No. 7 I Service based on sincerity, judgment and economy. Red Lodge, Montana. I i ;■ + v 1 + I 4 * COME TO DIMICH'S For Your Groceries Our Aim is to Serve You. Prompt Delivery Courteous Treatment We carry a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Our prices as as low as can be made con sistent with good business. FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DIM1CH BROTHERS Phone 116. Red Lodge, Montana. W. W. ROTHWELL PASSES AWAY AT DAUGHTER'S HOME W. W. Rothwell, Montana pioneer, died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter Mrs. Leila Stewart at 320 West Eleventh Street. Mr. Rothwell was born at Sedalia Missouri in 1850 and located at Sher idan - Montana in 1890. He later moved to Carbon county where he located on a farm on Willow Creek in 1900. He disposed of his farm ten years ago and since that time has been living with his children here and on the Coast. He W8g well thought of as a prominent . . t ' this section of the state his loss, month ago with heart trouble and and leaves a host of friends to mourn Mr. Kothwui look s.cK a while every effort was made to save j,j g iif e t| le en j came Wednesday, He leaves, to mourn his loss, his wife, Mrs. W. W, Rothwell of Portland Oregon; two sons, Claude of Great Fails and Edward of North Bend, Oregon: four daughters, Mrs. Lelia Stewart of this city and the Misses Stella, Effie and Fanny Rothwell of Voruanu. What more can be said of a man when he is gone than that he was hon est, loyal, just and true. Mr. Rothwell was a uevoted husband, a kind father, an accomodating neighbor and a loyal friend. He took pleasure in doing good to others, was.always cordial ami charitable and took a real interest in any movement in the community that had for its purpose the public good. His life was an inspiration to the young and old and his death was a loss to the city and community of . the j usticB w '' w,, y nüt ï ud 8e. Funeral services will be arranged when word is received from relatives on the coasl ' The bod y is in chur K e of R. G. Martin. John Pugh of Cooke City was a caller in town yesterday. He slates that two mines are in operation at Cooke and about 150 men are em ployed. . . , , . ,,, , business, Tuesday, returning Wednes , day. C. C. Bowlen, made a business trip to Billings Tuesday, returning on Wednesday morning. Gus Foltz made a trip to Billings on Mr. and Mrs. Buzzetti and Mr. and Mrs. Max Emmett of Fromberg passed through the city one day last week on their way to Luther to be present at the Hearc funeral. — Mrs. John Peters returned Wcdnes day from the coast where she has spent the sum trier, visiting with friends and relatives. Rev. Fulford Will Remain Pastor of Methodist Church At a conference held at Great Falls September 15th to the 20th the Rev. F. C. Fulford was reassigned to the pastorate of the local Methodist church which is a source of gratification to his many friends here. During the time Mr. Fulford has been here he has been instrumental in removing the church debts and quiring the present church building and increasing membership, not only of the church, but of the Sunday school. The conference at Great Falls was presided over by Bishop Fox and he Rev. Robert C. Edgington of Bil tings was ret a enipdasrffKm.i.e?. ,oC ac ngs was retained us presiding elder, POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WED FRI. Raymond A. Coster and Marjorie Helen Finley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Finley, were quietly mar ried at a very pretty wedding at the Finley home Friday night. Rev. Frank Durant performed the ceremony. Only the immediate family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Coster are a very popular young couple and are well known in Red Lodge and community. They will make their home near Luther where Mr. Coster is located «1 a forestry station. Laugh This off Loud Talker:—"I wish I was boss at our place. I'd show 'em how to run the business." Other Fellow:—"Alright—Let's as sume that you are. Now answer me this. If you were trying to build up "loyalty" would you hire yourself for your present job—if you were boss?", COKE—SIGHT THE NUMEROUS BARGAINS IN canned, package and bottled goods, with which our shelves are loaded down. We know most of you house wives are stocking up your winter larders now and you appreciate every penny you save in doing it. Always a fresh stock of seasonable fruits and vegetables. G.&S. STORE Phone 17 Available in Two Hundred Size* end Width# w I Glazed Kid Oxford, broad triad, narrow fieri. In Black and Dark Brown Fitting the Narrow Heel Nothing is more annoy ing than a shoe that slip« at the heel, and a snug heel fit on an exception ally slim heeled foot is something to be treas ured. flTUENDER FOOT) 3 Arch Fitter J1 TSkOI HAÄ* K,/ Not genuine unless they bear this labeL Arch Fitters" actually hug slim heels, for in these beautiful shoes, please note, we fit your usual size across the ball of the foot and the size actually required at the heel. a Ordinary shoes are one size throughout "Arch Fitters" are from one to four sizes under standard through the arch, instep and heel. The reinforced steel arch supporting • hank built Into every pair. BLOOM & COMPANY r FUNERAL RITES FOR BEARCREEK MATRON TO BE HELD FRIDAY of her son George Sucker in Bear creek y eater d*y afternoon from old illnpsa > lf <">>y five days, She was born in Hagnau, Silesia, almost 79 years of age at the time of death. She came to the United States in 1903 and settled in Hope, Idaho, until January 1924 when aha came to make her home with her «on who is her only survivor, Mrs. Elsie Sucker died at the home age ami complications following an Germany on October 17, 1846 and was Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Downard Funeral Parlors and services will be held from the Suckar home Friday afternoon. Interment will bo made in the Bcarcreek cem etery with Rev. Daniel S. McCorkle of Bcarcreek officiating. Oh Very Well the wa y- Harr y. where do you buy y° ur typewriter ribbons!" Second Y. B. M.: "Oh, Calvin, I don't and besides—I'm married now." First Young Business Gent: 'By WANTED 100 more Young Men and Women to j take a course in bookkeeping, Short hand, Civil Service, or Telegraphy, and prepare for one of the good posi tions for which our graduates are In demand. Three positions this week. Ask for dentils, Enter at any tim«. I The Leading Business Training School HILLINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE 2914 First Avenue of the Midland Empire.