The Bozeman courier., June 28, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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A. C. Akey was attending to busi
ness matters in the city last Friday.
Mrs. E, 0. Holm is visiting rela
tives and friends in St. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. F. A. Wyman was a visitor in
Livingston last week.
I. N. Danley, of Manhattan, was in
the city Monday for a few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dier were en
joying
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Montgomery and daughters
are spending a few days at Hunters
Hot Springs.
J. M. Dolan of Three Forks was at
tending to matters of business in the
city last Saturday.
W. N. Penwell was attending to
matters of business in the city last
the day at Hunters Hot
Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Gee was in the city from
Rees creek last Friday doing some
shopping and visiting friends.
Mrs. Arthur Brittan entertained her
sister, Mias Nell Grigsby of Livings
ton last week.
Roy Matter of Three Forks was at-'
tending to matters of business in the
city Monday.
Mrs. R. P. Bailey is spending the
week at Billings visiting friends and
relatives.
Thoe Norman was attending to
matters of business in the city Mon
day.
>rs. Olga Works has been granted
a divorce in the district court from
Ixi-ter P. Works.
Mrs, E. J. Carter, of Spokane, who
K, been visiting her sister Mrs. H.
Vi. Howard, has returned to her home.
Mr. H. R. Lavering, formally with
the Reed Bootery has gone to Helena
where he has accepted a position with
the Smithers Shoe Company.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Heidel of Bel
grade passed through Bozeman Sun
day on their return home from a
visit to Hunters Hot Springs.
Mrs. Day formally with the Thos.
H. Rea company arrived in Bozeman
from Helena Monday and will visit
friends in the city.
Hugh Campbell has returned to
Three Forks, after spending a week
in the city visiting his mother Mrs.
E. H. Campbell.
Charles L. Anceney and family
came in from the Flying D. ranch on
nish Creek Saturday for a short
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lavering re
turned to the city last Friday from
a three weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Knoklton, Miss
Miss
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Algert Ford of Springhill on last»
Sunday.
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Morgan are spending a few days at
their summer camp on West Gallatin.
T. W. Simpson has been called to
the home of his sister at Collinsville
Penn, where she is reported to be
seriously ill.
Christian Schelectan has returned
Mi-, and Mrs. H. D. Bath, enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dedrick
at their summer camp on West Gal-j
to Bozeman from Helena where he
has been a student at the Deaconess
school for the past two years.
Prof. W. F. Brewer and sister. Miss
Helen Brewer returned Monday from
Rygate where they have been visiting
for a f wdays.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Lund accompanied
by Miss Ester Garry and Miss Gene
vieve Cooley spent Sunday at Chico
Hot Springs.
Mrs. Fay Winton is again on duty
at the Willson Company store, after
having enjoyied a two weeks vaca
tion.
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latin last Sunday.
A
New Through Pullman Service
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Chicago to Bozeman
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Double Daily Service Leaving Chicago Union
Station, Burlington Route
10:10 a. m.—North Coast Limited, No. 1.
(Solid Train.) Arrive Boreman 4:31 a. m.
6:30 p. m.—Pacific Express, No. 3, (Through
FuUrr.ar.s.) Arrive Bozeman 3:40 p. m.
Important
Change in Train Time
Effective July 2
Train
No, 3 Pacific'Express, will leave Bozeman for
points west at 3:40 p. m., instead of
5:00 p. m., as formerly.
No. 219 Will leave at 1:53 p. m., instead of 3 :C3
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p. m.
Restful Lounge Cars Added to Traiint 3 and 4
Northern Pacific Railway
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Walter Story was a visitor in the
city Saturday.
Mrs. Willard Harris came up to
Bozeman last Saturday from Manhat
tan to do some shopping.
Alfred Atkinson, President of Mon
tana State college attended a meet
ing of the college presidents at Helena
last week.
G. B. Hoffman spent the latter
part of the week with his family in
Bozeman, returning to Manhattan on
Monday.
Dean F. B. Linfield and Prof, F. S.
Cooley were in Helena last week to
complete schedules for the coming
year and present their budget for
their departments.
Miss Josephine Howard has gone
to Salt Lake city as a delegate for
the local chapted Chi Omega fratern
ity, at the national convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Pease are en
joying an auto trip through Yellow
stone Park. They are accompanied by
R. B. Ward and family of Moscow
Idaho.
The many friends of Mr. Melvin
will be pleased to know that he is
recovering nicely from his recent ail
ment. He is resting and taking the
baths at Hunters Hot Springs.
J. F. White drove to the city last
Saturday to attend to matters of busi
ness and visit his mother Mrs. John
White. He was accompanied by his
daughter Miss Frankie.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Hart of East
Helena visited with Mrs. Ann Hart,
and with his sister, Mrs. H. S. Buell,
Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs. A. T.
Rutledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Manning F. Fisher
and daughter Marrite of Cleveland
Ohio visited last week in the city with
their niece Mrs. Fred F. Willson and
their nephew Mr. Charles M. Fisher.
Hal W. Stewart son of Judge and
Mrs. W. R. C. Stewart has returned
to Bozeman from Charlottsville, where
he has been a student at the Univer
sity of Virginia.
D. H. Budd made a trip by auto
to Dillon last week to start work on
contracts he has made in that city.
He was accompanied by his family
who visited friends there.
Mrs. E. L. Houston accompanied
by her niece Miss Peggy Hammond,
and grandson Jack Richardson spent
last Sunday with relatives at the
Alderson ranch.
J. Harrison Dawes returned to
Bozeman Monday from Billings where
he has spent the past two weeks
visiting with his daughter and family,
Mrs. A. E.
spent Sunday at Hunters Hot Springs.
Mrs. A. D. Rose was hotstess to
a number of friends upon two after
noons of last week entertaining on
Thursday and Friday
lent refreshments ware served the
guests devoted the time to bridge
Mr. A. A. Braten and his staff of
sales people enjoyed picnic
Seamans. Mr. Dawes
After excel
supper
in Bridger canyon last Friday even
ing. After the supper the party en
joyed dancing at the Three Bears Inn
until a late hour.
Mmbei's of the W. W. Club spent
the afternoon Thursday at the ranch
of Clyde Williams and enjoyed an
outdoor picnic. The families were all
present including the children, as this
was the last meeting until September
first. A picnic will be held in July.
Mrs. J. K. Thompson gave an after
noon luncheon on last Friday for Mrs.
Erwin Smith of Philadelphia, mother
of Mrs. Harry Hall, at her apart
ments in the Blackmore. Mrs. R. 0.
Wilson and Mrs. Harry Hall assisted
the hostess with the refreshments.
The first birthday for John Stewart
Sumner proved to be an important
j one with a regular celebration. Ten
I neighbor little ones were invited with
j their moters to assist in observing the
i day. A big birthday cake was a
fe"ture of the feast and each little
tot was presented with a ballon.
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JOA
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Sky
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HIS COMPANY HAS GROWN BY
maintaining the highest standard of quality
for its products, by making them obtainable with
the greatest possible convenience and by render
ing an impartial service to all who use them.
This has called for efficient management, pro
gressive methods and fair dealing — and these
have always characterized the activities of The
Continental Oil Company,
Continental Service includes free drainage of
crank-cases at any of our stations.
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CONOCO
PCLARINE
The Perfect Motor Oil
The Balanced Gasoline
GARGOYLE MOBILOILS
Buy Conoco Coupon Books. They save time and bother making
change. They are good at any Continental Seroice Station.
THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
Boise
Butte
Cheyenne
Albuquerque
(A Colorado Corporation)
DENVER
Pueblo
Great Falls
Salt Lake City
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TNI PtUftCT MOTOR OIL
0
Mr. Henry Shea of Helena was a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. O. Wilson last week,
Mrs. Leslie Gage is visiting at the
West Gallatin camp of Miss Kate
Calvin.
Mr. H. F. West made a trip to
Butte last week accompanied by Mrs.
West. They came back in a new
automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kay of Central
Park were visiting friends in the city
last Saturday.
Miss Alice Davis, president of the
W'orld Wide Guild of the Baptist
church of Bozeman attended the state
convention of that organisation in
Helena the first of the week.
HITCH YOUR RADIO
TO YOUR TELEPHONE
Washington State College, June27
''Conversations over the ordinary tel
ephone are not heard on the wireless
receiving set when phone wires
used for antennae, nor are the wire
less messages detected on the phone,
so there is no interferance or inter
uption of telephone or radio service,
said Dean H. V. Carpenter of the cPl
lege of engineering of Washington
btate college this morning, discussing
his discovery, just announced.
This is probably the biggest step
yet taken in the popularizing of the
radio, for it eliminates the most diffi
cult feature of the receiving station.
In cities where there are many chim
neys, or* in the neighborhood of tall
trees, it is often difficult to string
radio wires where there will not be
interferance.
Details of the method recently an
nounced for using telephone service
wires as antennae for wirless mes
sages are now available," continued
Dean Carpenter, "The system of con
nections consists simply in connecting
two mica condensera of very small
capacity in -series across the tele
phone service wires, and attaching the
wireless receiving set to the middle
point between the condemore. This
balances out the ordinary voice cur
rents, and acts as a frequency filter,
permitting only the radio frequency
waves to reach the wireless equip
ment. .
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Permission to use this must be se
cured from the telephone company,
but its application will cause no inter
ference whatever with the telephone
service. It is, in fact quite imp©«
»ibie .to tell by telephone test when
the radio meaaage* ate going ever the
wiraa. Qm using the radio can hmî]
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the telephone call bell and the click
of connection, but no message, so
there is little interruption there.
It probably can not be made to
work successfully so far as simultan
eous use of the ordinary telephone
and the wireless is concerned on
farmers' grounded lines. On city
lines, however, the two services can
be used simultaneously with absolute
ly no disturbance to the wire; only
the noise of switching and ringing are
heard on the wireless 'phone, andi
these would not make any serious in
terruption.
Dean Carpenter is to introduce the
discovery at the meeting of Independ
| ent Telephone companise of the state
in Pullman June 21 and 22.
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EXAMINATIONS FOR THIRD
CLASS POSTMASTER
Examinations will be held at Boze
man on July 15th by the United
States Civil Service Commission, open
to applicants for position of Presi
dental Postmaster. The office of
postmaster at .Belgrade will become
vacant September 13th, and all ap
plicants for the position will take
the examination, which will be an
open competition, not under the Civil
Service. Act or rules, but under an
Executive order of May 10th, 1921.
EDUCATIONAL MEASURE
FAVORED BY OFFICIALS
Representatives in
Senators and
favor of the Towner-Sterling bill to
establish a department of education
with a secretary in the president's
cabinet are highly encouraged over
the recent utterances of the two high
est officials in the land. In a speech
made to Princeton men, Presiident
Harding asserted that there was noth
ing beyond the power of a well edu
cated man to attain, and said he en
vied the young men who had the mod
ern opportunities for going to college.
"It's much more fun to be a collegian
than a president," he ended.
Vice President Cooliidge has decid
ed views on the subject of public
school education and the need and
benefits of all kinds of education.
Hq has juet crystallized hiis views
for publication in a paragraph which
is being widely quoted. He said:
"The great serviice which education
must perform is to confirm our faith
in the world, establish *'ur settled
convietiiones, and maintain an open
mind. The heritage of al Ithe past
is neither mean nor ms-ugnifleant
is a high estate- The work of the
world is neither undignified nor de
grsMhng.fi It lacks neatfeed character
nor nobility. It k» tâte means and
mmmtm of all real maahood. It
il
truly the creation of redemption."
The Towner-Sterling bill will cor
interacting many
relate and make
educational agencies which today
function more or less ineffectually
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SOME SPECIALS IN OXFORDS FOR
THE LADIES
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IRRIGATING AND FISHING BOOTS IN BALL BRAND
AND U. S. FIRST GRADE
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BUY YOUR FOOTWEAR AT LANG'S FOR THE BEST
WEAR
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Lang's Exclusive Shoe Store
120 East Main Street
I H 11 I I II t I I MW H - f f-H- M -fr* »n il* M I I H I 11 M I I I I I » W
■ Summer
i Jewelry
It
: ; Jewelry is an important feature of attractive ap- I !
• • pearance in summer, and the right effect requires Pins, ;
; ; Rings, Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings and other ornaments !
i ! in keeping with summer styles in clothes.
! ! The new designs for use this summer are on display. ■
; ; - It is a fascinating exhibit of dainty craftsmanship and ;
; I artistic coloring. It is a treat to see this exquisite jewelry» ■
■ i and prices are surprisingly low.
-t
• Pendant Earrings $1.50 to $7.50
: -
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H. A. PEASE & CO.
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Jewelers a mi Optometrists
: : « W. Ma la St.
The Hato&rk Stere
l ? ■ ■ .j : -y-.. v - » 4 , ' Ÿ v
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because working at
with others; it will aid the states to a
better public school system and thus,
in Mr- Coolidge's words, "confirm our
faith in the world."
cross-purposes