The Bozeman courier., July 05, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
NEWS FROM GALLATIN COUNTY
*
Only $ 76.00
Round trip
Bozeman
to
was compelled to
Chicago
srp
*
SEE
J. J. Collins
Agent
*
••
**
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WILLOW CREEK.
S
R. O. Briggs
leave his store last Tuesday, being
quite ill.
Mrs. Eugene Thorndyke and her
sprained his ankle, causing consider
able nain.
Ann are ex- j
Iiliibank, S. D., j
little daughter Betty
pected home from
next week.
a spiritualist meet
There will be
ing at the hotel parlor next Sun
day night.
John Roberts, since having the flu,
has not been able to go back to work
on tho section, on account of not hav
ing fully recovered.
M?rs. Henry Sappington, of Sap
pin gton, has been visiting the past
week with Miss Melisse Green.
Mrs. A. J. Woodward last Wed
nesday received by mail a box of pe
onies shipped from Salt Lake City,
a gift of Miss Roseene, who taught
here last season
R. O. Briggs left for Butte last
Saturday to consult with a doctor.
Mrs, C. D. Norman, while walking
on the strdq^ Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Hans Peterson is quite sick at
her home. She is getting quite fee
ble.
wÊÊÊmSÊimi
charhe Gook .s ah e to be out i
again, but he is compelled to carry ;
his arm in a sling. |
Mrs. J. Hankinson Ihst Tuesday
entertained Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Price,
Mrs- Sappington and Mrs. A. J.
Woodward at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ryan and son,
of Jackson, Mont., who have been
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ryan, returned to their
home last Thursday.
Mr. A. J. Dahl and little daughter
Audrey May left for Minneapolis
l; .st Mommy to visit with his mother,
William Flaherty received word
;
Mondav that his brother, who is very
sick at the Murray Hospital, Butte,
is in a critical condition.
Miss Nina Woodward (and MiisS
Rosie Roberts expect td leave for
Portland, Ore., July 5. Miss Rob
erts will b e the guest of Mr. ar.d
Mrs. E C. Sinnette, and Miss Wood
ward will be the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Abbie Turner, They expert to
remain there for two months.
The road crew arrived in Willow
Creek last Tuesday, and work will
begin as soon as their company is
established.
James Murray left for Mülbank,
S. D-, last Thursday. He expects to
gone a couple of months.
Mrs. Owen Smith and little son
siient the Fourth of July in Bozeman
P.. , t ,, , „ »v
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob,
^ ... , 1
Th e storm that swept over Wu
, i , i. mi _ «j i
low Creek last Thursday did but lit-.
^ f ^ ama J e , t0 ^ Garden,
S Mrs.^Glasspool 'will leave some
time next week for Bozeman, where
she will submit to an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Thelma Powell, nurse at the
Murray Hospital, Butte, came over
Sanday to spend the Fourth with her,
prandàprents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Vhcrts.
Henry Howls brought in the first
areen peas from his garden, June
; Mrs. William Cook the first new
r.otatoes, June 28; Mrs. Sarah Han
kinson the first gooseberries, Jtme
.1 ~
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27.
—
SOME SPECIALS IN OXFORDS FOR
THE LADIES
IRRIGATING AND FISHING BOOTS IN BALL BRAND
AND U. S. FIRST GRADE
BUY YOUR FOOTWEAR AT LANG'S FOR THE BEST
WEAR
Lang's ExclusiveJShoe Store
120 East Main Street
v. ; A*
■Lm,
Word was received here last week
Hankinson and family
that Frank
had left Sand Point and were on
their way to Spokane. Hankinson,
Parker and Houston expected to get
work at Sand Point, but were disap
pointed, and proceeded on.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs
William Flahegty
Thursday. The
1 meetings have been postponed until
, the first Thursday in September.
Mr. Baitlctt, representing the Chi
cago Photo Studio, was in our city
: 'Wednesday and took quite a num
i her of orders. Mr. lÿartlett \i^ a
broncho buster and will exhibit some
I of hi sfine riding at Manhattan on
i the Fourth.
mise was a great shock to the com -1
mumty m which he lived
j T Price an d baby will leave for
! Limespur next week, where she will
j Rev. and Mrs Glasspool have been
; quite sick with the flu. They were
(/somewhat improved Saturday
Woodside and Mrs.
! Allan and little daughter came down
from Cardwell to attend the evangel
ist meetings.
Rev. Lyness went to Clancy last
Sunday and preached the funera>
sermon for the late Mr. E. T. Marks.
Mr. Marks was a prominent stock
man of Clancy, and his sudden de
Mrs. Hugh
j join her husband, who is employed
Miss Monroe stopped off at W il
low Creek last Friday on her waj
to Bozeman, where her parents re
reside. Miss Monroe is a nurse at
the Murray Hospital, Butte. Miss
Thelma Powell accompanied her as
far as Willow Creek.
Pat Conners returned home last
Saturday-, after spending a couple
; n the lime quarry.
The evangelists who are conduct
ing meetings here in the gospel tent
have decided to remain with us two
weeks longer,
Mrs. William Hankinson has been
quite sick for a couple of days, and
it | s thought her sickness was caused
from the heat. She was better Sat
urday.
Tommy Kelly has
been in very
poor health for some time. He has
not been able to do any work for
many months
i
of weeks with the Sullivan brothers,
0 f Townsend, relatives of Mr. Con
!-;
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*
-Mr.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson
June 22 a boy.
Charles L. Anceny and family.were,
in Bozeman last Saturday from the
Flying D ranch on Spanish creek
where they are spending the sum
mer. ^
j Mr. Henry Sterling returned from
Kalispell last Saturday where he r.t
tended the annual state encampment
ners.
of the Grand Army of the Republic
for the past week
Writer s Jev spent last Saturday
in Bozeman on business.
Mrs. J. C. Hall and daughter Bess
^t'sZZy lor a few hours
Mrs Leslie Gage of Bozeman is
spending a few days at the Miss Kate
Calvin camp up the West Gallatin
this week
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Huddleson are
visit from her parents.
enjoying a
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Morris of Missouri
The road camp has moved further
up the river to work the road west
having been finished also
of
the bridge which is a good one.
Mrs. Lena Griffin and daughter
NelHe droye to Bozeman Wednesday
an j had some dental work done.
— . R «hon
Those who were in Bozeman snop
^ transacting business Satur .
^ wpre; Mrs Fred Enders, Ella
Griffi^ Mr. and Mr Vf^^or^P^or
Mrs. William Ross Ms. g
Mrs. Earl Badg.ey, Mi. - * '
C - Holland and daughter Bess, Henri.
Sterling. ,
Mrs. William Ross bas been on t
sick list. Miss Virginia Walker help
! ing her with the house work.
! Kremer Bros has their barn nearly
| finished and are preparing to move
the house and buildings on an aa
dition. , „ . .
The Salesville baseball boys went
the the Ray school house Sunday to
play a game.
Mrs. Nettie Ellenburg was a guest
of Miss Sylvia Smith in Bozeman for
a week while the latter's parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. Y. Smith Was to the G.
A. R. Encampment in Kalispell. She
returned to her home Tuesday, corn
ing out by auto with Miss Ketterer.
Born at the Johnston maternity
home in Bozeman to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Surface a boy June 29th.
The eighth grade graduates re
co* ' vtifr tes near here were:
Agi os Bell, Daniel Cloninger, Noland
McCoVre". Harold Larson, Caroline
Foagin ?r>: ve Clayton, Russel
Clark, Jhnmio .. ..ckland Fern Stuckey
Fay Stuckey and the seventh graders
who passed in hygiene and geography
ai'ound here are: Ella Griffin, Vir
ginia Walker, Emma Davis Mildred
Lindall, Johnie McPherson Effie Lay
and Francis Lay.
Miss Bess Holland spent Thursday
in Bozeman on business and shopping
for a few hours.
John Ambros Thomas of Salesville
who has been ill for sometime and for
the past month has been at the Dea
coness hospital in Bozeman for spec
ial care died at the hospital Friday
morning at eight o'clock. He was
born . R Fulton county ni j u i y 7 , 1858
and had lived near Salesville 33 years.
Tbe funeral was held Saturday after
nooR . at three 0 > clock at the Sales .
ville cemetery. Mr. Thomas is sur
vived by one brother M. L. Thomas
of Salesville, and by two sisters Mrs.
T. H. Tomlinson of College Place
Washington and Mrs. D. W. Mary
ott of Idaho.
The big barn on the B. F. Walker
ranch caught fire at noon Friday and
was burned to the ground. All con
tents was burned except some har
1 ness and a saddle. Ko insurance was
i carried. The Salesville fire depart
( ment and a force of men responded
i quickly and had hard work to save
; other buildings. The house across
tbe road caU gr k t fire but was quickly
^ ()ut j{o W fj re s t ar t ed j s u n .
known
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tt LOGAN NEWS ITEMS. .
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Jesse Parrish, of the Hanson Pack
in« Company, of Butte, is spending a
. - , 1 ,** .
fe« day s here on j
Mr. and Mrs. Einest Hazelnurst
left a few aays apr ° for a month ' s va '
cation with relatives in Minnesota
Nonna, Gerald and Helen Wake ;
spent Sunday in Willow Creek- I
and Mrs. P. Raymond mo -1
teftred to Bozeman Saturday for a j
few hours' shopping. |
Mrs. May Wilson and son Allred'
were in town from the Madison val -1
ley Saturday. _
I. J. Young and Ed. Keyset - , of
Three Forks were business callers
m town Saturday.
Billy Davis was^here from Manhat
tan on business Saturday. —
• i
Mrs. William Jenney spent Satur
day in Bozeman, attending to busi
ness matters.
Jim Corbett was in town Satur
^eveningfrom his nome m the
Mr! and Mrs! E. M. J. Weaver spent
a few hours in Manhattan g-.urday.
Miss Nan Malin and brother Jo
seph were here Sunday irom their
home on, tue Gallatin river, west of
town. ' .
Preston Gallaher, who is working
the Madison road, left for his,
home in Belgrade Sunday morning
and remained until after the Fourth.
William Cudney and his mother
on
motored to Bozeman Saturday to
shop and visit relatives.
Mrs. John Graham is on the sick
list this week.
Roy Romans was a caller in town
Sunday morning from the Lower
Madison valley
E. Ryan left for his home in Boul
der Sunday, after a pleasant visit
here with his daughter, Mrs. William
Carpenter and family at their home
west of town.
Hugo Norman was in town Sunday
from the Horseshoe hills.
Mr. and M-i. Karl and Sharman
arrived by ante Friday night from
' heir home in Boise, Idaho, and were
guests over night at the Binss home,
leaving eavlv Saturday morning for
Salt Lake City.
Mrs- H. F. Lynn and son Herbert
and Mrs. C. R. Grogan, of Belgrade,
were guests Wednesday of Mrs. D.
Swarmer, attended the funeral
of Feien G. Sharman.
Mfa. Elmo Rice and Miss Eliza
beth Richards were in town Wednes
day from the Madison valley.
Mrs. Bert Ridgeway, of Townsend,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday viait
ng at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Carpenter.
Jack Aldrich came over from Ra
dersburg Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Sharman,
and returned to his home Thursday
evening. He also visited his sister,
Mrs. Olive Van Epps
Mrs. Robert Belton came over from
Helena Tlmrsday to look after inter
ests here, returning Friday evening.
Work on the new school building
has been delayed for a time on ac
count of shortage of brick, but they
ar© hoping to resume before long.
Horace Nichols
Mrs. Susan Nichols, moved yesterday
into one of the Be vier houses Mad
ison avenue.
and his mother,
'mm
Tcm MacGowan, who was on his
way to Missoula from Chicago, where
he attended the intercollegiate track
meet, and won second place in the
discus throw, was a guest at the Be
vier home Tuesday night. He left for
Missoula Wednesday evening.
Miss Anna Conley, who recently
returned from a trip t 0 Portland, left
Friday for points in Pennsylvania,
where she will spend part of the sum
mer.
Charles Callaghan,
of Bozeman,
was one of the old pioneers who at
teended the funeral <of Mrs. Helen G.
Mi*, .and Mrs. J. Strachan and
aon Harry spent a few hours in Boze
man Thursday, visiting friends and
relatives and shopping.
Mr. (and Mrs. John Powers and
Mrs, Eldora Olsen shopped in Three
Fovks Friday .
Sharman Wednesday.
Miss Florence Sherwin, of Manhat- •
tan, spent Wednesday and Thursday!
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dell
McLess and family, at their home
in Logan.
Mr. and Mrs- Will Allen and moth
er, Mrs. Kate James, were in town
Wednesday from the Madison valley.
Miss Lucille Quaw, county superin
tendent of schools, was a business
visitor in town Friday.
Mrs. Frank Games and Miss Mar
w
garet Davis were business callers in
Manhattan Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs- Del! McLees and
daughter June spent Saturday night
and Sunday with relatives on the
Madison.
Mrs. Sam Johnson has gone to
Townsend to stay until after the.
Fourth.
Frank Boomer, a former resident
of Logan, arrived a few days ago
from points in the west, and expects
to spend a few weeks with us.
Dell McLees was a passenger to
Bozeman Monday morning.
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. Ge 0 [ si f™, C \ ms \ o{ Di "° n cam< ;
°* er . '^' Monday to spend several
weeks with her uncle and aunt,. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Crouse, and other
' .
man with his wife and baby daugh
ten He was accompanied by his
sister Myrtle, and broters, Eugene
ard Irvin who are helping him with
Elbert Axtoll received notice last
W eek that he had been called on the
Federal jury. He will report for ■
duty in Helena July 6 .
Mr . and Mrs . Earl Metier and sons
, Claude Metier came un from
^ homes near Duboi Idaho Sat ,
, j. j_.
Albert Ford spent Sunday in Boze
the ranch work this summer.
_ to
urdaj for a few days visit. They
by way of Yellowstone and the
Gal,at '" canyon and «port the
roads very good nearly all the way
s „ nday Scbool
came up to Mil. Canyon after the
school session and enjoyed a picnic
dinner.
Haying is in full progress in this
community, being about
earlier than last year,
yielding very well and is n* p'y , '' ,1 ont
quality.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Courtney and
from near Belgrade and Mrs
ten days
.Alfalfa is
sons
Rebecca Blades of Walla Walla.
Washington spent Sunday afternoon
at the Goorge Metier home. Mrs.
Blades is an aunt of Mrs. Courtney
and Mr. Metier and is spending sev-|
eral weeks in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warwood.
and Miss Alice Corbly motored to
Chico Monday afternoon to remain
over the Fourth.
Miss Georgia Axtell went to Butte
the first of last week for a two weeks
visit with her cousin, Miss Lois Tyke
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Evans of Leven -
worth, Kansas, who visited Mr. Evan s
sister Mrs. Albert. Seifert last year,
liked the Gallatin so well that they
returned this summer for
have
another visit.
G. A. W. Carlson a former resi
dent of Springhill, but now of Pom
ona, California, arrived in Belgrade
Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Cottier of Great Falls
Sunday to visit her bisters Mrs.
George Axtell and Mrs. Emma Shep
came
pard.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich of
Bozeman spent the week end at the
Albert Seifert home and picnicked
with the Seiferts in Mill canyon Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and son
Wesley of Anaconda came over Sat
urday by auto to- visit Mrs. Allen's
brothers Wesley Davis of the Decker
neighborhood, and Wilbur Davis of
Shields river.
Mrs. Emery Finley of Bozeman
spent several days last week with her
sister Mrs. Joe Gowin.
Miss Jennie McCullough of Belr
grade visited Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Gowin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilmer of
Belgrade and Mr. and Mrs. W®sle;r
Rampe y of East Gallatin were Suiv
day evening guests at the George
Stimaon home.
w ....
M'iSr
.
For That Picnic Auto or Fishing Trip
LET US SUGGEST
■
Bluhill Cheese
Sliced Boiled Ham
Breakfast Bacon
Summer Sausage
Sweet, Dill or Sour Pikles. Olives stuffed with pim
entos. Black-seeded Georgia Watermelons.
Canteloupes
Bananas
Cherries
Berries
»
The world's famous coffee—Chase & Sanborn's Seal
Brand—55c, $1.10, $1.60, $2.60—the finest that money
can
buy.
0 - 0 - 0
*
mos. H. REA (& CO.
24-Phone-24
— j
Hd I i I I l- H 1 II I I II
■411111111
H M I 1 I H I H IM I I M I ! I
V*
Iced Tea Glasses
! New shapes and decorations in tall glasses for serving ! I
i iced tea and lemonade are on display—equipment you have ! !
! daily use for throughout the summer. !
£
A SPECIAL VALUE
6 Glasses for ,$6.00
Attractive patterns in long handle spoon,
$6.75 to $17.50
• »
H. A. PEASE & CO.
Jewelers and Optometrists
; ; 6 W. Main St.
The Hallmark Store
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umimii
1 11111 » n 1111 1 11 m 11
v
Its Value Is Incalculable
T HE value of Telephone Tr vice can
not be expressed in terms of cost to
the user. Its measure runs outside and
beyond dollars and cents.
The hurried call for the doctor, the
nurse, for aid of any nature, may cost a
few cents, but the value of the call may be
incalculable.
It is difficult to think of any of the neces
sities of present-day life that costs so lif î|
in proportion to its actual value as dêei
Telephone Service.
In every department of life—business,
domestic or social—Telephone Service has
become an indispensable factor.
Telephone Service can be as effective
*
• I
and as adequate as the public demands
only when the public and the Telephone
Company are in harmony and united in
cooperative effort.
With adequate moral and financial sup
port,' tiie Telephone Company, through
efficient and economical management, hi
enabled to fender service satisfactory to
Mountain States Telephon«
and Telegraph Co.
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