The Bozeman courier., January 10, 1923, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
I
ATIN COUNTY
NEWS FROM GA
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SALESVILLE.
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enjoyable party was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Wall New Year's day. About 25
friends and relatives took part. A
bountiful dinner was served by the
hostess.
Henry Reugamar missed several
days of school on account of having
the mumps. The rest of the chil
dren in school who had contracted
the disease ate now fully recovered
The Saiesville school began Tues
day morning again, aftr aweek's va
cation, there being no more cases of
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An
mumps.
Saiesville people will be glad to
hear that a daughter was born to the
wife of Rev. Edgar Valiant, Christ
mas day. Rev Valiant was pastor
of the Saiesville church for a while
in 1914. He now lives in St. Paul,
Minn. ,
Grandma Lemons, who makes her
home with Mr, and Mrs. William
Todd, is reported to be on the sick
list and is confined to her bed. She
is over 90 years old.
There was a party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Almich last Mon
day night. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing games. Light
refreshments were served later in the
evening.
Mr. and Mr.... Roscoe Holland made
a business
trip to Townsend last,
Thursday.
A party was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs- Tom Collins last Mon
day night, a number of friends being
in attendance. Light
were served.
refreshments
Fred Enders load two cars of grain
for shipment last Thursday and Fri
Miss Edna Johnson, of Bozeman,
visited Sunday and New \ ear's day
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holland
last Sunday night for their daughter
Bess, who was married to James
Smith a few days beiore. All wished
them success and happine.s.
Mrs. William Ross spent last week
day.
at the William Mickleberry ranch on
South Cottonwood.
There wai. a charivari party at the
Too Much Meat
Hurts Kidneys
Take a glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
bothers you.
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Eating too much meat may produce 1
kidney trouble in some, form or other, !
become overworked, get sluggish, clog
up, and cause all sorts of distress, par
ticularly backache ami misery in the
kidney region ; rheumatic twinges, at*
vere headaches, acid stomach, conati
pation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad
der and urinary irritation.
The moment your taek hurt« or kid
neva aren't «jcting right, or if bladder
botlierH you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
tako a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
«id of crap« aud lemon juice, com.
bined with lilhi. and h« kam mwl
for generations bo flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so that it no longer irri
tates, thus often ending bladder dis
ordern.
Jad ^felts can not injure any one;
makes a delightful effervescent littiia
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to help keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus on«*n avoiding serious kidney dis
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REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
SECURITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
at Bozeman, in the State of Montana, at the close of business Dec. 29, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. . ..
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.
Bonds, stocks and warrants..
Stock in Federal Reserve bank.
Banking house, furniture and fixtures.
Cash Reserve;
Silver coin __—......
Currency ----
Due from approved reserve agents.
Checks and exchanges for clearing house
$288,957.05
263.12
22,211.49 $311,431.66
... 3,000.00
... 44,127.59
2,208.02
5,326.06
69,086.95
.4
66,620.97
470.86
$425,651.08
Total.
LIABILITIES
$ 100 , 000.00
4,789.75 $104,789.75
114,109.00
. 117,943.61
2,000.00
3,408.70
212.00
. 2,013.11
. 17,219.96
. $3,966.05
Capital stock 'paid in...
Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid
State, county and other municipal deposits...—
Individual deposits subject to check..
Time certificates of deposit due within 30 days..
Cash. er checks . .—... . ....
Certified checks .........
Postal savings ....--
Time certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days.
Saving? deposits subject to 30 days' notice.-.—
239,686.32
81,175.01
Total... . ....... . $426,651.08
State oi Mcntapa, County of Gallatin—ss.
T, W. N. Purdy, cashier of the shove named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the beet of my knowledge and belief.
W. N. PURDY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this third day of January, 1923.
(Seal) , . J. D. STREET,
Notary Public in and for the State of Montana, residing at Bosemaa.
My commission sxphres September 1Ä, VMS. ,,
; vjorfset—Attest: ' ' ■* * •
A.G. BEBTHOT, A- C. ROSCHER, Directe«,
in Bridger Canyon, visiting old-time
neighbors and friends.
Elmer Strong motored to Bozeman
Saturday afternoon, accompanied by
b j s father, George Strong, and his
sister, Mrs. Lena Griffith, and her
j two daughters, and all remained over
to attend the G^ A. R. and W -R. C
j meeting, returning home the next day.
There was a dance at the Middle
I Creek hou8€ Friday night,
which was well attended. The pro
teeds are to used by the school dis
trict to help finish the work on the
j new school house,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Malin and two
children spent Saturday in Bozeman.
' Mrs. Lena Griffin and two daugh
j ters visited with relatives in Boze •
' man Sunday.
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A social party was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worryhaye
Friday night, just a few friends and
neighbors being present,
The Papke brothers baled hay for
Ben Walker this week,
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! Mrs. Joe McLaughlin, of East Hel
( ena , spent last week with her mother,
: Mrs. A. Sorenson,
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Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reese, of Boze
; man, visited a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Amo-. Marble.
Mr. and Mrs. T Pierce, Mr. and
Mrs- B. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Akey, J. L. Wells, Ed. Cash and Nels
Jensen were among
and Sigvaard
those of this vicinity who attended
the funeral services of Andrew Soren
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S son } n Bozeman Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Sorenson and son i
j Ray, of Columbus were called here
j on account of the death of Mr- Soren
json's father, A. Sorenson. They re
mained until after the funeral and
returned to their home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Werner drove
to Bozeman on business Saturday.
Mrs. H. Tietz was a Livingston
caller Saturday.
| (j. Graham was a business called
' j n Livingston one day hut week.
e. Spieth, of Muir, has been baling
( hay at the Haughland ranch during
the past week.
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Mr. and Mrs. Kleepsie, who have
! been staying at the Haughland ranch
the past few months, moved their
household furniture last week,
they expect to reside in the valley
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SPRINGHILL.
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The young people of the community
met at the G- R. Carlson home Thurs
day evening for a "sing." After
s j nff i ng ^ i ong a s their voices held
" t h T a w r M spe r
games and stunts, and Mrs- Ca Ison
served dainty refreshments.
Mis Mavid Ledstrum, of Chouteau.
Mont., and Hugo W. Norman, of
SpringhiU, were married at Chouteau
New Year's day They returned to
a , ... „ , ., . •
S P n "^ 1 '* F . r '^;
about 150 of their friends surprised
them at their home, to give them a
"welcome home."
Miss Alice Corbly and Eli Chase
t Sund with M r. and Mrs. Ed.
\ .„n
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Mrs. Wm. Susbury went to the
Deaconeat Hospital m Bozeman Mon
day for special treatment.
The SpringhiU Ladies' Aid expect
to preS ent the play, "Caleb Crabtree
u „i , 'ivrio-ht" in Q few!
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*. eek8 -, Further Particulars will be
given later,
D. W- Mendenhall, of Glendive, who
is attending the extension workers'
conference at the college, spent the
week . end at the John Walton ranch
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visiting his cousin, Mrs. W. S. Ceeke.
The many friends of Miss Kath- j
leen Axtell treated her to a genuine *
surprise Friday evening, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred |
Axteil. After a genuine good time
lasting to the wee sma' hours, a boun
teous lunch wa~ served by the ladies,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walton and
daughter Frances were Sunday din
net guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Sexton.
Miss Marie Kirk, who spent the
two weeks of holiday vacation with
her brother at Williston, N. D., re
turned Saturday, and school opened
Monday morning
Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Cramer were In
Bozeman several days last week, at
tending the diarymen's convention,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Decker, from
near Belgrade, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gowin.
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Miss Edith Ballard and Maurice
Jones, of Bozeman, were week-end
guests at the George Stirason home
Mrs. Charles Scheyt, who has spent
e pas wo wee ^ wi er us
band's mother, Mrs. Mary Scheyt, re
turned to her home in Sixteen-Mile
canyon the latter part of the week.
John Schrink pulled his wood-saw
up to SpringhiU Monday morning,
ready to begin the season's work on
the various woodpiles.
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WILLOW CREEK.
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- _week.
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N- H- Dickman entertained at din
ner New rear's day, the guests be
ing Miss Barbara and Marie and Mr
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hale were holi
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. BLel, of
Fred Steingruber.
Bozeman.
Tom Finnegan spent Christmas at
the Donahue home in the Lane dis
* nc t; ,
Hilke & O Neil are busy cutting
wood on the land owned by Miss
Green. ,
As much truth as poetry _ _
Spending and lending and giving
away
Are th e easiest things you shall find
in a day;
But begging and borrowing and get
ting your own
Are the three hardest things that ever
were known. _
Sam Lane and helper are rip-rap
ping the south bank of the Jefferson
.
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to trap the beaver which have been
dom * 50 much dama * e near the river
A car load of dairy cows arrived
in Willow Creek last Friday fron;
White Sulphur Springs. These are
bred from the famous Conley herd at
Deer Lodge
Raleigh Brenner spent a few days
of last week in Bute
Riley Cheeseman and family left
Willow Creek last Wednesday, after
a few days tpent at the L- C. Hale
home.
river.
Harry O'Neil has obtained a permit
Hale, Q f p 0 ny, were
t . \ V. L, , ^ ",
Cree ^ visitor 5 Wednesday,
Wl lham Hale, of Clarkston, re
turned home after a two days' visit
with hi S brothers, L. C. and K. W.
p ' . T>,, rr . m
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sjwpped a car load of it f e
tle J? ThnrnHvko
Mr. and Mrs -Eugene Thorndyke
gave a card party at their home last
Saturday
MissElvira Burirtrren came op
- _ T , _,
Dee ^ p
| ot days w JL th h . er P arents -
Hyrum Hankmson came down from
j Bozeman last Thursday and will spend
a couple o( weekt with his mother .
& Garnett Bros.
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BRIDGER CANYON.
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Pauline May Brittan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrr„ Paul H. Brittan, cele
brated her fourth birthday anniver
sary Saturday by entertaining a
number of her little friends at a
party. A very pleasant afternoon
was spent and a birthday dinner was
served, with a cake suitably decorated
with candles. After dinner a "Jack
Homer pie" was placed in the middle
of the table, from which each child
pulled a string, bringing forth &
mall favor
Don and George Christie motored to
Bozeman Monday to attend the farm
ers' meeting held at the college
Among the Bozeman visitors dur
ing the week were Alex Swanson, E.
W. Cas Weil, George Brown, Tony
Tester, Ira Jenkins and Ole Oma.
Mr, and Mrs. P. McMahon were
guests for a few hours Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ham -
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8 LOGAN NEWS ITEMS.
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Jos Parent was in town Friday on
business, from his Madison valley
home
Harry Ssaaor spent Thursday wm*
ing in Manhattan, visiting at th»
home of Mr. ami Mrs. Boy äowfoe.
1 «t. and" Mr«.- Thompson and
of Butts, have returned
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their home alter a visit here with his
mother, Mrs, Mattie Thompson,
baby were Manhattan callers Friday.
Tice, of the Madison valley, who suf
fered a revert burn on his hand and
arm by falling against a heated stove,
and had to be taken to a physician
for treatment, is getting along as
well as can be expected
Mr. and Mrs. John Powers and
The litrie son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Joe He ich el was in town Saturday
from the John Crowley place in the
Madison valley,
Harry Drykert and BUI Smith, of
Pony, called on friends in town Sat
urday evening, while on their way
to Bozeman, where Bill will resume
his studies at high school, and Harry
will attend the boys' vocational con
gross.
Mrs. Harry Darlinton and children
returned to their home in the Madi
son valley Sunday, from Helena,
w here they have been visiting rela-1
tive3 since before Christmas.
William McLees and J- A. Ander
Madison valley were Boze
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man callers the first of the week.
rived Saturday evening from Billings
and Livingston, where they were busi
ness callers, and will visit Mrs.
French's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Gilhooley, for a few days before re
turning to Seattle, where they are lo
cated.
Mr. and Mrs- Hallum French ar
Mrs. Joe Baer has been on the sick
list for a few days during the past
Miss Norma Smith came up from
Trident Sunday and s" rL a few hours
visiting at her grandmother's home
Miss Hilda K. Benson, Joe Mc
Quilian and Mr. Hailey motored to
Bozeman Sunday afternoon, returning
in the evening.
County Commissioner George Dar
linton was in town Monday morning
from his home in the Madison valley
and took the train for Bozeman,
Rjjph Darlinton, who drove him in
town, went on to Three Forks to at
tend to business matters •
Mrs, Alpheus Nichols was in town
Sunday from Trident, and with Mr.
Nichols, who was in town from the
Tice ranch, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Eldora Olsen.
Ralph R. Boyd, who was appointed
by sheriff James Smith as deputy
sheriff, at Logan, has assumed his
Harry Sessor and Albert Johnson \
left Thursday night for Kansas City, j
where they expect to enter the
Sweeney school {or auto mobile me
chanics instruc tion. They expect to
be gone for several months—possibly
a year—and will be greatly missed
by the young folks especially, and by
the high school orchestra, of which
they were members.
W. S, Whalen was in town on busi
ness Friday from his home on the
Madison
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker spent
Sunday with friends in Bozeman.
Mr. and Mrs. E -M. J- Weaver mo
tored to Belgrade one day the past
week to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tice have been
spending everal days in town this
week, visiting
mother, Mrs. Al. DeLong.
Mrs. J. W- McLees, who arrived
from Bozeman Wednesday evening,
and spent Thursday visiting at the
home of her non, Deli McLees, has
gone to the Madison valley to visit
other sons and their families for a
few weeks.
Miss Helen Bevier returned Mon
day from Three Forks, where she
,npent the week end as the guest of
Miss Eunice Sterling and her mother.
C. R- Grogan drove down from Bel
grade Sunday evening, and his wife,
who was a guest at the D. A- Swar
ner home for several days, returned
hom e with him.
Claude Carlson was a Tuesday
night visitor at the Hays home just
east of Logan.
Mr. and Mrs, Phil Raymond and
baby, who spent several weeks visit-1
ing at their old home in Kentucky,
have returned to their home west of
town.
C. W. Logan was a Manhattan busi
ness caller Thursday.
Mrs. W- M. Pierce and Mrs. C. L.
Gayle, of Manhattan, were guests
Thursday of Mrs- James McDaniel,
Mrs- Mary Carpenter and little
grand-daughter, Aileen Nichols, were
in town Sunday from the Carpenter
ranch.
Joe McQuillan transacted business
.in Manhattan Thursday.
Miss Hilda Benson, Miss Angelina
Lynch, Leo and Frank Gillhooley,
Henry McDonald and R. H. Johnston
were ampng those who attended the
basketball game in Three Fork* Sat
urday night. The game resulted in
a score of 22 to 14 in favor of Three
Forks. An enjoyable dance was giv-1
en by the students after the game.
with M)rs. Tices's
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Glen List», of Bozeman, «pest tke
holiday» with A. F, Tester, of Bridg
m Canyon
Hr- «ad Mrs. Ssley Donaho« and
I family, «f the Brackett OeekmfH,
to «pent the holidays with the tattaifr
n
parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Hays, of Boze
Mri. A. F. Lester spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs- Fred Ham.
man.
Elijah Kinney has resumed work
hauler; lumber for the Brackett
Creek Lumber Co.
Tony Lester, Jr., who is attending
school in Bozeman, spent the week
end with his, parents, Mr -and Mrs. A.
F. Lester, of Bridger Canyon,
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ross spent
the holidays in Bozeman.
Mr- and Mrs. Glen Listen spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A.
F.Lester and faiiy.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ham spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lynch.
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REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE GALLATIN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
. D .. . - -, . ... . ... _
at Bozeman ' m the State of cl ° Se ° f business Dec - 29 > 1922 '
j Loana and discounts..^SOURCES
, Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
$524,746.30
1,534.55
. 131,250.00 $657,530.85
. 3.750.00
. 31,000.00
Bonds, stocks and warrants.
Stock in the Federal Reserve bank..
Banking house, furniture and fixtures.
Cash Reserve
Gold coin _
Silver coin .-..
Currency ....
Due from approved reserve agents......
Due from other banks...:. . .
Checks and exchanges for clearing house
Other cash items .
Revenue stamps .
76.00
2,912.64
7,643.00
157,207.89
167,838.53
192.27
1,007.08
26.69
*.
61.75
*
Total
$861,407.17
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LIABILITIES
j C a pital stock paid in
$ 100 , 000.00
25,000.00
47,762.18 $172,762.18
6,734.88
152,668.11
239,946.32
w I. V.
Surplus fund .
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid
Due to banks and bankers...
State, county and other municipal deposits.
Individual deposits subject to check.
Time certificates of deposit due within 30 days. 43,846.13
Cashiers checks ..
Time certificates of deposit due on or after 30 days
Savings deposits subject to 30 days' notice.
Reserve for depreciation on bonds.
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3,768.27
41,148.64
193,557.64
446,963.71
234,706.28
6,975.00
—-— T - . ..
State of Montana, County of Gallatin—ss.
I, E. S. Edsall, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swe:;r
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. S. EDSALL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this third day of January, 1923,
M. R. WILSON,
Notary Public in and for the State of Montana, residing at Bozeman,
Montana. My commission expires April 22, 1925.
Correct—Attest ;
$861,407.17
(Seal)
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W. S. DAVIDSON, C. S. KENYON, Directors.
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I onathans
T
Combination pack; extra fancy, fancy and choice grades
packed as one grade; while they last—
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PER
$1.45
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BOX
4
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
Solid pack, in gallon tins,
salads, custards and all desserts; gallon
Use for sauce, pies, puddings
85c
l-Of
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* NON-SUCH MILKY SWEET CORN
One pound equals 3 cans ; per pound.
Three pounds for ....
An assorted box; 75 wafers for.
35c
..$ 1.00
.35c
♦ t:
TH0S. H. REA & COMPANY
24-Phone~24
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The Very Best In
Silver Plated Flatware
f,-;.
The whole family enjoys fine dining room equipment, and the
pleasure endures. Fine silver plated knives, forks, spoons and
serving pieces are so reasonably priced here that every home
can afford beautiful silver of the quality that lasts
many years.
Through national advertising and personal experience, you
are familiar with the silverware we carry. The silversmiths
who make it are known everywhere for the beauty of pat
terns and high character of their ware.
Our low prices for this excellent quality makes purchasing
here economy extremely helpful to the family budget.
Teaspoons, set of 6.J2.50 to $4.50
..$6.00 to $9.00
$9.00 to $12.60
-$4.60 to $9.00
over
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Tablespoons, set of 6.
Knives, set of 6.
Forks, set of 6.
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"A TALE OF TWO BULLS."
Advantages of the "better sire'
f raphicaliy and humorously set
in a new animated cartoon, "A
Tale of Two Bulls," now available
from the United States Department
of Agriculture- Tfr.is film concerns
the affairs of a farmer who has a
scrub bull, and suffers financial loss
accordingly. A visit to a neighbor
who has a pure-bed bull convinces
him that he is on the wrong track.
He hastens home, dispatches the old
* crub and gets a new bull. New
found prosperity amply justifies his
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joining the better-sires
sponsored by the Bureau of Animal
Industry.
movement.