The Bozeman courier., April 19, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY
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Co • Operation
On the C.M.a«St.R.y.
At each division headquarters
and large station on the Mil
waukee's eleven thousand miles
of Railroad, meetings of
ployes and officers are
monthly or oftener for the pur
pose of "getting together,
working out operating problems
and better serving the traveling
and shipping public
These meetings give employ
es an opportunity to make sug
gestions based on their personal
experiences in the various de
partments.
Improvements in methods and
economies involving millions of
dollars yearly are realized from
this close co-operation between
the employes and officers of
this great railroad.
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LOGAN NEWS ITEMS. »
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Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Strachan and
daughter Jean spent Saturday in
Bozeman, returning in the evening.
W. A. Allen was in town Monday
from the Madison valley, and drove
on to Manhattan on business.
j
Jack Corcoran, of Bozeman, trans
acted business with the merchants
here Monday.
Mrs. John McCall and daughter
Alicia went over to Livingston Sat
urday to spend Easter with relatives.
L.'C. Bevier spent Monday in
Whitehall, attending to business mat
Mr. and Mrs T. Tice, of the Mad
ison valley, were callers in town on
Wednesday, driving on to Manhattan
to visit friends.
The Rev. William H. Mitchell called
on friends in town Sunday, while on
his way to Three Forks and White
hall, where he conducted Easter ser
vices,
Ths Misses Mary and Sadie Land
ers and Billy Heaston spent a few
hours in Bozeman Saturday, shop
ping.
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If not both flexible and good-look
ing, your shoes would perhaps please
you more if they were Cantilever
Shoes, which combine flexibility with
modish shoe designing.
Cantilevers are so well proportioned
that they fit your foot like an easy
glove—and look dressy. Their arch
es are flexible, concealing no metal
like ordi'iaiy shoes. This flexibility
of the Cantilever arch corresponds to
the flexibility of your foot arch,
which nature designed to flex as you
v'alk.
John Hines
Come and see the trim lines of
Cantilever oxfords. Feel how com
fortable thev are when you slip into
the right size. Made not cnly to
look well, they harmonize so delight
fully with the natural "action
of
your foot, that in Cantilever Shoes
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you can get the most fun out of walk
ing and all the other enjoyments of
springtime and summer.
., . .
We are the e*ch.a.ve a gent. for
Cantilever Shoes m thi. temtory,
Come and see them." .
Specialty Boot Shop
QUALITY FOOTWEAR"
Joe Ccmaty
Miss Agnes Sabo and brother John
shopped in Manhattan Wednesday.
Mrs. Lotta Olsen, Mrs. Ollie Bes
ser and son Harry, Mrs. John Pow
ers and Miss Edna Olsen were recent
visitors in Three Forks to attend teh
picture shows.
Miss Bevdah Smith went over to
Townsend Friday to spend the week
end with an aunt. She returned
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDaniels are
at home again in the Horseshoe hills,
after spending the winter months
with their daughters and families in
Manhattan and Three Forks.
Mrs. Lon Bevier and daughter
Dorothy spent Saturday in Bozeman
shopping and visiting friends- They
remained for the State College rau
I sical comedy, "Loot," given at the
' Ellen theater.
William Bryson went to Bozeman
Saturday to spend Easter with his
daughters, who are in school there.
Mr and Mrs. Dell UcLees and lit
tle daughter June and Melvin Olsen
spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Ned
McLees in the Madison valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Willhaven, of Man
hattan, attended Easter services at
the Catholic church.
E. A. Peterson, of Three Forks,
was in town the first of the week on
professional business.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ross and chil
dren visited Mrs- John Stovener at
Old Town Monday.
Frank Kreraer was in town Mon
day morning from the Madison val
ley. •
Mrs. O. W Gillholly shopped in
Bozeman Thursday. - -
E. Y. Crouse, of the Horseshoe
hills, was in town Monday on
r.ess, going on to Manhattan.
Dr. C. E. Whitehead come down
from Bozeman Sunday morning to
visit his family.
Ralph Darlinton was a recent
-caller in Three Forks, from his home
in the Madison valley.
Miss Grace Andrews,
Forks, visited friends in town Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ned McLees and Mrs. William
Biyson and children, of the Madison
valley, were in town Thursday, and
accompanied by Mrs. J. W- McLees,
who is visiting relatives here,
toned on to Manhattan to spend the
Miss Nan Malin came over from
Helena Friday, where she is attend
ing St. Vincent Acedemy, to spend
the Easter vacation at home
Miss Bessie Antonsen went to
Bozeman to spend Easter with her
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SpurKeono L.om^stom.s a
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Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Grogan and
Mrs. H. T. Lynn, of Belgrade, were
Sunday guests at the Swarmer home.
A number of Madison valley peo
ple attended the Easter service by
Father Lynch, Sunday morning, at
the Catholic church. Miss Nan Ma
lin, of Helena, assisted the choir
with her violin.
J. M. McDaniels was in from the
Horseshoe hills
and drove on to Manhattan on busi
ness.
Jim Corbett was a Saturday vis
itor in town from his home in the
Horseshoe hills.
Monday morning,
a recent
of Three
mo
W T. Whalen was in town Friday
from the Madison valley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson
in Irom the Madison valley Satur
day and drove on to Manhattan on
business.
Mrs. Robert Belton left for Helena
Wednesday, after a ten days' stay
here, looking after interests.
Mrs. A. T. Anderson, sister of the
late E. J. Thornburg, arrived Satur
day morning from Berkeley, Calif-,
and will visit Mr, and Mrs. Swarm
er and look after business matters
for a few days before going on to her
home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Ander
son has been spending the past year
with a son who lives at Berkeley
wen
FACTORY AT LOGAN.
Well, look who's here!
again on the map.
The Treasure State Tjy a>-d Fur
ni'ure Company are now installing
machinery preparatory to starting
the manufacture oï children's chairs,
tables, doll beds and a line of small
furniture.
Logan is
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ANTED—To i*ear from owner
jof good ranch for sale . State cash
fnH particulars. D. f. Bush,
| Minneapolis, Mina.
They have rented the McLees
age and have their benches and
tors installed,
machinery they have oç hand. The
rest of it is expected to arrive daily.
J. W. Strachan, the Northern Fa
.cific agent here, is manager of !he
concern, and a few other local
are also interested,
gar
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together with what
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. together with
their factory manager, M, A. John
son, qf Helena. Mr. Johnson
_,_iwpng
j highly recommended, having worked
in some of the largest furnitue fac
tories in Michigan, and there
to be no doubt but they will make a
isuccess of the bagine J „
j of Apri , thf factc
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seems
going
full blast.
FOR SALE—One Holstein 3-year
old registered bull. Robert Stor
rcck, Winston, Mont
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SPRINGHILL.
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Mrs. Anna Crouse, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Crouse and daughter Lyn
nette, spent Thursday with Walter
Crouse and family, sooth of Bel
grade.
A. A. Bridges, A. E. Cramer and
William Sutphin motored to Three
Forks Thursday.- Mr. Cramer and
Mr. Bridges went from there to Har
rison, where Mr. Bridges remained a
few days on business. The others
returned Saturday.
J. W. Walton went to Bozeman
Friday evening tb the Fathers' ban
quet, given by the Ag. Club at the
high school.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Ford and son
Duane spent Sunday with Mr. Ford's
parents in Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ryan and
family spent Easter with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Forswell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Metier, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Walton and daugh
ter Frances were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs- J. W. Walton Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Irving Miller, who
have been with Mrs. Miller's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Welton, since
Mr. Miller returned from California , 1
returned to their home near Man
hattan last week.
Miss Eva Axtell, of Belgrade, spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George Axtell.
Miss Edna Gunby, who has been
the teacher at East Gallatin, re
signed last week on account of ill
health, and the year's work will be
finished up by Mr. Cappin, of Helenas
The Easter program at East Gal
latin drew a large crowd and all re
port an excellent program.
The Reese Creek Women's Circle
Wednesday with Mrs. A. J.
Moore, with a nexcellent attendance.
Easter services were conducted at
the Reese Creek church by Elder A.
J. Moore
Mrs. Frank War wood entertained
at a family dinner faster Sunday,
in honor of her son Lewis, it being
his birthday anniversary
Ray Angell, of East Gallatin, who
has been ill, is improving.
Mrs. Ward McVay, who was quite
ill last week, went to Bozeman Satur
day for special treatment. !
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sandquist,
Miss Rozetta Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Sandquist and family, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Carlson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crouse and fam-!
ily and Mrs. Anna Crouse all at -!
husi-itended the Easter program at East
Gallatin Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Biggs was able to leave:
the Deaconess Hospital last week,
. but will remain in Bozeman for a
few weeks for further treatment,
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J few weeks for further treatment.
G M. Scheytt is ill at his home,
and Mrs. Anna Crouse went Monday
to assist in caring for him.
Mrs. Mary Gowin, who has been
quite ill with rheumatism for the
past two weeks, is improving slowly.
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WILLOW CREEK.
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The Select Twenty-five will meet
with Mrs. James Hankinson, Friday,
April 22.
Dale Riley has rented the Wood
ward barn for his horses for the
summer, as h e will be doing road
work,
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Word was received in Willow Creek
last Wednesday that Dr. Diamon's
condition was much
Mrs. Blake, whose husband died
here two years ago, died at her home
Deer Lodge Monday. The body
was shipped to Three Porks for bur
worse.
in
ial.
Mrs. John Roberts returner from
Butte last Monday, where she has
been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Powell, ahd her niece, Miss
Thelma, who is an assistant at the
Murray Hospital.
Mrs. Roy Brown has been the
' f Wrs - William Parks the past week.'
Three weeks ago Mrs. Brown submit
ted to an operation on the eyelid,
and for a week it was thought she'
would lose her sight. Last w«ek the
doctor pronounced the danger past.
Carl Algiers has rented the Mar
j garet Walbert ranch and will take
charge next Monday
The rainbow suppsr netted the La
dies Aid $62.
James Shedd is busy this week
painting the interior of the Wood
ward house.
Joe Ward has been employed to do
the plowing and gardening on the
Woodward place.
The Egan property and farm im
P e ^ en ^ tpere iast Monday.
The Mona Howls property will be
sold next Saturday.
James Hankinson has purchased
the Albert Williams property and
will commence clearing the place up
as soon as the weather will permit
The funeral of the late Be« Archer
Lï ere ° n 10th ' He ##
ât the Butte hospital of pneumonia,
He served his country for three years
. p^fyate. The remains were
bredffit- to WBIo'W Creek and inter
£«* was in the Mount Green com
Members of the American
| Lefrusn acted as pall -bearers.
M I
Though not upon the battle field
He breathed his latest breath.
Yet for freedom and for country
He died a hero's death.
The tender flowers upon his grave
Their opening petals spread,
And sweetly they look down and
smile
Upon the peaceful dead.
James Gee, of Reece Creek, visit
ed with friends Easter Sunday.
. A beautiful Easter program was
held at the church Sunday morning.
Charies Priedeman has commenced
graveling the county road. The road
east of town will be graded some
time next week.
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The Misses Laura and Violet Sor
enson were Livingston callers Mon-j
day
Ed- Cash loaded a car of baied hay
at _^ e * est End siding during the
w «*- •
Watson was a caller at the.
G. Boylan hom e near Mount Ellis,
Friday,
Mr. an d Mrs. Ed. Cash and fam
*|y visited at the Watson home Sun
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C CENTRAL PARK.
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Hi's. J. Vv. Cline has been visiting
! her son, T. A. Cline, and his family
the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Inabnit and Miss
d8 Misf Dora Werner returned to her
work in Bozeman last week, which !
she gave up some time ago on ac
count of sickness.
Mrs. B. Werner and daughter Mar- ]
tha and Bernhard Werner and Sig- «
vaard Jensen spent Sunday aftemon 1
with Mr. and Mrs. E. Werner. . !
Mrs. R. W. Davis and daughter
Pearl, of Muir, spent the week-end «
with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and
Mrs A. Sorenson. •
A gang of men are busy shoveling j
snow on the tunnel hill, and they ex
pect to have the road open for travel
in a few days.
T. Pierce, A. C. Akey. J. L- Wells
and E. Werner were among those
who attended to business matters in
Bozeman during the week.
The trustees of this district held a
business meeting at the school house
Saturday afternoon.
When the weather has permitted,
everyone has been busy hunting go
phers during the past week. The
hunt will end on Sunday noon, and
the tails will he counted in the after
noon. ■
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Emma White of Manhattan visited
Mrs T. A. Cline Monday afternoon.
Bernard Walter returned from Liv
ingston Monday where he had gone
to visit his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chapman
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs,
G. B. Williams.
E. S. Cloninger came to Central
Park on the afternoon train Monday.
H. H. Cheney and wife motored to
day.
Bozeman Monday. They purchased
supplies for the Central Parie store.
They reported the roads bad in places
between Belgrade and Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wortman re
turned home Thursday morning from
a visit to Whitehall.
Mrs. J. M. Beck of Manhattan came
to Central Park Wednesday morn
ing and visited friends over Sunday.
She assisted in the Easter program
at the church and returned to Man
hattan Sunday evening.
Guy Oman and wife and Mrs. J.
M- Beck went to Bozeman on Thurs
Mrs. L il lard spent the day Wednes
day visiting Mrs. William Dykes.
Mr and Mrs. J. D. Abev.'rombie
were shopping in Manhattan Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Knadler visited
Mrs. Knadler's mother, Mrs. Chris
tina Melton, on Thursday.
Fred Younker and T. X. Cline
went to Belgrade Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Powell spent
with T. A.
from Three Forks Friday,
a. large crowd attended the last
meeting of the West Gallatin Liter
ary Society Friday evening. An ex
cellent program was rendered, in
1 eluding several musical numbers giv
j en by Mrs. Moore, Donald Moore,
Mrs. Toerschler. Jessie Robinson and
Ruth Robinson ,all of Belgrade. The
solo by Ruth Robinson was worthy of
special mention; also a solo by Addie
Hopping, and music by Mr. Carmack
and little daughter,
Aa egg guessing contest afforded
considerable amusement the first
pri^e. being won by Miss Thompson,
of Belgrade, and the second byAMiss
Noise, of Belgrade. The réfrén
merit committee served lunch in the
room on the lower floor
Sophia Randall entertained about
3$ of the young people of the com
munity with an Æfcÿ Easter pert
home Sunday- The «suai egg
hv^nt furnished fun. for" ^
the evening Thursday
Cline and wife. Other guests were
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ypunker, of Wil
sallf who furnished some Splendid
music
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorrel returned
Mr. and Mrs. B. C- Sloan have
moved back into the parsonage.
Bud Moore is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Peter Sorrel.
Mrs. Arthur Knadler and daughter
Violet, of Belgrade, were guests of
Mf. and Mrs. J. D. Abercrombie Fi
day night. Mrs. Knadler returned
orae Saturday, and Miss
stayed until Sunday.
, Miss Mary Curtis was a guest Fri
day night at the Abercrombie home
I William Willmore, of near Boze
man, spent the week-end with the
Cline boys.
■ Mira. Meese, of Manhatan, was a
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dyke.
W. S. Rash and wife spent Sunday
with J. R. Rash and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green, of
Clarkston, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Cox
Easter services were held at the
Christian church Sunday -morning
aftOT Bible school. They took the
place of the regular sermon
• Mr. and Mrs. E. S- Cloninger vis
îted D. P. Cloninger and wife south
of Belgrade, Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Cloninger returned to her school
j duties on the afternoon train Sun
Jay.
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Jewelry To Go With
New Spring Costumes
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Jewelry is an important feature of stylish clothes.
Frock, ; ;
tailleur three-piece suit, sport apparel—each costume de- ■ ■
mands its appropriate jewelry. Not to have it is unthink- ;
able, for jewelry is an integral part of the costume and ;
essential for modish appearance.
The smart, new designs you want in Pins, Girdles, Neck
laces, Bracelets, Hat Ornaments, and other jewelry
here—very stylish, very pretty and very low priced
f -
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are
P
y
Necklaces $1.50 to $10.00
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H. A. PEASE & CO.
Jewelers and Optometrists
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The Hallmark Store •
: : 6 W. Main St.
L. : î
T t 1 + H I MiH I I I M i I I I I II 1 1 I I 1 1 4H 11 I I M» | M M HI I UH
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• KM
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>' f.
G rass Se ed
Facts
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It's purity and germination that count in grass
seed. Don't buy weeds; don't buy dead seed; the
best seed you can buy is always the cheapest. We
carry complete stocks of the best known brands in
America—
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NORTHRUP KING AND CO'S FAMOUS SEEDS
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Quality the highest; Prices more than reasonable.
We have the goods on hand and can make immediate
deliveries.
—Northwestern grown Alfalfa
—Alsike Clover
—Medium Red Clover
—Sweet Clover
—Timothy
—Brome Grass .
1 —Blue Crass
—Sudan Grass
—Field Peas
—Rape
—Carden and
—Flower Seeds
• —of all kinds.
-Yours for Business
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Flint-Fields Hardware Co.
it Mu
Eoaemaii, Montana
THE HOME OF
HAKD-MADE HARNESS & GOOD HARDWARE
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Work is progressing nicely on the
bridge fill, in spite of the
Stornos which continue to be with us.
Only a few ranchers are able to do
any plowing or work in the fields
The trustees of school district No..
4 met and organized on Saturday,
April 8 . They elected J. D. Aber
crombie president, and H. H. Cheney
clerk for the coming year.
Carl Justad
snow
has moved from
Bridger Canyon to the home of E; R.
Kay for the summer.
Kenneth Cline visited Charlie Coel
let, of Bozeman Hot Springs, on Sun
day
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Mr. and Mrs. Will Knadler
were
the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Knodler.
G. W. Ellington and wife, B. C.
Sloan and wife and Mary Louise
Green were Sunday guests of H. H.
Cheney and wife.
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160-ACRE RANCH FOR
SALE
Will trade for city property,
balance on easy terms. Mrs.
N. P. Evans. Phone 922-W.
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