The Bozeman courier., April 16, 1924, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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■jnfi ifaugnt.-r of Lo
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v.as a caller at
iv in the week on
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who
Butte, re
high
, Doroth'. Hem pc
e*-k with relatives : n
I to her studies at the
9
H Monday.
■ relurnci this
C.
■ from Helena, where she visited
[)n\is, and
guehter, Mis. C. ( .
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h Gibson, head of the science
tr.er.t f Gallatin county high)
"w absent, from school Mon- i <
' Zi rf ii in tec
^ ^ K Vl-i-kc ./'*»■. Home
k tnk M Manhattan, was a mo
Isitorin Bozeman earl.- in the
ludmnta shut tim -'on busi
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Robinson's
Cash Grocery
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Rhone 322 and 323
tor. Main and ( entrai
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or. half [vat
I.neanh-rr
Bed Pitted K.
Cherries
,n * an« Strawberries
o iC
53c
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70c
85c
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$1.25
. $1.15
.65c
.$3.00
.$1.47
U'g:ani)tny Jam_33c
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rt listing _
a dutiful
a real bargain in
$150.00
PIANO
$*>
like
$25
new;
at only
Mahogany
Case
1.75
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^35.00
TERMS
Rhone 395
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P\UT
CA
Live in Gods own country,
Florida; eat moderately; and don't
i worry;" is the creed of Major
Edward J. Monroe; 108 years old
of Jacksonville, Fla., youngest son
of President Monroe. He was born
King George County, Va., in
<<
in
1
1815.
■—-—---—.
1
Mrs. Inez Powers of Billings, who
had been visiting for a few days with
relatives in Bozeman, departed Mon
day lor i akima, Washington, to vise
i her daughter, Mrs. Reese.
Jacob Droge and W. J. Reeder
tool ; the t > a ^ of office as fmstees
j of District No. 67, the Baker CreeK
I school, Monday, at the office of the
! county superintendent of schools.
Dean and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton re
I turned Sunday morning from Spo
kane. Wash., where they attended the
meeting of the Inland Emoire Teach
ers' association.
, T TT j ou i a .
Mrs Howard Shoemaker returnee
several days ago from M.ssoula,
where she spent two weeks visiting
ha daughter, Miss Esther Beck, who
is a student at State university
: viis , r avlp Dickinson to u hcr in
miss bayie P.cKinson tc.unei m
t.n public schools at Bulmgs, is
■spending the week's pre-Easter vaca
I
j
um as the guest of he 1 * great-uncle,
A. Morton, of 40D F r o avenue,
sot 1 h.
«• Sa wyer, of Gr.c.v Maine
formerly of Billings, president of the 1
1 »>" of grocery stores in Montana
that bears his name, was a visitor in |
'genian last Friday and .Saturday, j
rM.ing on the manager are staff of I
.he Wa establishment, and renew-1
local acquaintances.
Miss Lucile Quaw, county supenn- !
tendent of schools, who acted as one j
the judges in an interscholastic |
county meet at
Springs, last Friday and Saturday,
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Edith Johnston, county superinten
dent of schools for Meagher county,!
who was her guest Sunday and Mon- |
day in this city.
White Sulphur
Marriage License Issued
A license to wed was issued Mon- I
iday by Clerk of the Court W. L
"llays, to Ohmer Lioner Todd, aged
22 years, and Miss Sylvia May Fay,
aged 22 years, both of this city.
Judge Ford in District Court
Judge W. L. Ford, of White Sul-1
phur Sj'rings, will preside over the j
district court during the trial of tho i
water light suit brought by Emmect
Huffine against Zachariah Miller, et
al, which bas been called for tomor
row', Thursday morning, in the local
court, Judge Ben B. Law having dis
qualified himself.
Naturalization Day Tuesday
The applications of five aliens who
are seeking American citizenship,
were heard yesterday before Judge !
Ben B. Law in district court, that j
day being designated naturalization j
day in court parlance. The natu
raiization papers were issued to Mis-,
Anna Hoehn, of Manhattan, John
George Grosser, of Three Forks and
Jacob Renhardt, of Sedan.
Eagles Hold Dance Tonight
The Fraternal Order of Eagles he* 1 1
a most enjoyable entertainment and
dance this evening, Wednesday, at j
[New Attorney General
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Harlan Fiske Stone, of New
York, but a native of New Hamp
shire, is President Coolidge's new
Attorney-General. He was former
Dean of the Columbia University
School of Law.
*
Kn ' t -' hts of Pjthias hall, the pru- ;
gram beginning at 8:15 o'clock and |
mnehi anclne at 9 °' clock - A tas,y
■ ncheon was served at 10:30 o'clock,
anCmS continued un?!
.trnanigh ihe entertainment was'some
prepared for local Eagles and their
families, and visiting Eagles were '
«specially invited to attend. !
j
'
High School Board Meets
A meeting of
a quorum of the ;
^oard of trustees of Gallatin county
high school was held Monday
ing at the office of Principal J. A. j
Woodard. Routine business, reading
of school correspondence
auditing of bills occupied the atten
tion of the members. The question
of the budget for the coming year
was discussed but no official action
was taken in the matter. Due to the
absence of some of the board mem
bers at this meeting, it was decided
to take up the election of teachers
for the coming year and read the
report of the teachers' committee, at
the next regular meeting
board.
even
.
and the
of the
Reed-Srlherg Nuptials
Edgar Reed, of Virginia City, who)
serving his second term as county !
attorney of Madison county and i
Miss Stella Solberg, formerly of Big!
Timber, where she was born and!
' reared, and grew to womanhood, and!
[lately of Virginia City. w T here she!
I taught school for two years after be
in*■ graduated from Montana State
college, were united in marriage Mon
day at the home of the bride's nar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Solberg, in
Bi(t Timber, Mont. The bride was
fJ* her sister Helen Solberg
a R tuden at the college, \vho went;
home las. . aturday in order to at
i the wedding. Selme^r Solberg,
i a brother of the bride, who is a state
co]| Kraduat wa ,' ^ ma hjs
| <i al , e hter, Sigrid Solberg, be
j • „ .. u : -nru-i u r
i "f,'ll* • ^ ^
t college in th.s city, Mrs. Retd wa.
! aff,1,ated w,th the phl Kappa Phi
fraternity. She was extremely poo
ommunity Easter Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Easter Neckwear
I
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New Spring Hats
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AT ITS BEST
You'll like the rich spring colors of
the<e new ties. You'll like the way
they are made.
know that a man give* the ties
he likes a loi of wear and we know
the l w ill be 'favorites. '
50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, §1.50
it
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We're ready with a strong showing
in the latest spring styles in felt and
cloth hats. Certainly are some very
neat affairs.
Quality right because they're Mal
lory and Stetsons.
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$3.50, $4, $5, $6
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Wilson Bros,
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Shirts
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With reversible
cuffs and semi-soft
neck hand, and all J
of these are new '
patterns — delicate
siript-d madras,
dressy broadcloths,
and the smartest
models in plain
colors.
SI.25. $2, S2.50 S3. S2.75. St
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Good Looking
Spring Caps
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Full fashioned caps, smart enough
to please the most particular man.
Rich patterns and colorings in large
variety.
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The oiggest
$1.35, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50, $3
Suit
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Are Found Here
f-raeci:':
What's on Foot?
Spring Oxfords
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Our stock cf suits is very com
We have asked for early
T
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deliveries on our spring suits so
would have a generous assort
ir, ent for you to pick your Easter
ruit from and we haven't been dis
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The oxford above is just one of the many new styles
You will find lasting
appointed.
are exhibiting for spring wear,
satisfaction in their high quality, light weightness and
Finished and unfinished worsteds
in a beautiful array of patterns and
wide range of prices is sure
to please everyone.
we
our
comfortable fittings.
$22.50. $29.50, $32.50, $37.50,
$42.50, $47.50
$ 4.75 $ 6.50 $ 7.50 $ 8.75
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BUSINESS IS GOOD—WE MAKE IT SO
<•
THE MEN'S STORE
BOZEMAN
McCRACKEN BROS.
DILLON
ular with her fellow students
some time past she has been emplov-1
i d in one of the Big Timber banks.
The groom is a native of the state
of Vl 'b'inia, hating come to Montana
years ago to take un his rcsi
donee in Virginia City. After
brief wedding trip through the
ern part of the state, the couple will!
return to Virginia City.
will make their heme.
For
a
west
where they ;
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Drink Water If
Kidneys Bother
I i
Take a Tabiespoonful of Salts
Back Pains or Bladder is
Irritated
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Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart
. " a ter each day, also ta e salts oaa
sionally, says a noted .. .Jioriiv, '..li '
tells us that too much rich food
acids which almost
in their effort
blood.
weaken; then
dun misery in
pains in the back or sick '■
tonu
paralyze ihc kidney.- I
to expel it from th. ;
sluggish
you mav suffi r w
They become
l!V
T1J . CC ,
?"tli yOUr , 5to l mach , f ' irs
Jou hav " he'i«
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the ch;.:; i
pels. often get sore and irritated, n]
• vou . to relief two or ihre
t,n .J? s duï jng the night.
ac ^ ; m h^ d^nse th^ kirlmV^
fl Us h off the body'-; urinous wa-te
four ounces of Jad Salts from any pnar
tnacy here. Take a table-poonful in a
g»« of before breakfast for a
j finf'TWs VùZ, <L1 u is mTle from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
j bined with lithia. and has been used fur
years to help flush and stimulate -Ing
gi*h kidneys: also to neutralize the acids
in ,he system so thev no longer irritate.
thus often relieving bladder weakness,
' ; 'd Saits is inexpensive; can not in
*" d *>Iigh.ful efferve
, cent Hthia-water drink. Bv all means
j have your physician examine your kid
news at least twice a year,
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cts. The urine
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To Flatter Your ^ooî I
♦
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That, of course, is a part of the purpose of every ÿ
slipper itself boasts slenderizing lines and graceful curves; ?
slipper itself boast slenderizing lines and graceful curves;
only when its design is fashionable and in good taste and
its workmanship faultless. It is according to these £
standards that every style displayed in this shop is judged J
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Hosiery in shades to match your
chosen in the same high quality characteristic of all our s
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Specialty Boot Shop
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(Quality Footwear and Hosiery
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