The Bozeman courier., July 09, 1924, 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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LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
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Prof. L. D. Conkling and family
departed iast Thursday by auto for a
tour of Yellowstone park.
Dean James M. Hamilton returned
last Thursday from a trip to Glas- !
gow, Montana.
The condition of George W. Fland
who has been a patient at the
ers,
Deaconess hospital for special care,
remains unchanged.
f Miles ( ity are visiting this wees
at the home of Miss Helen Kendall
Tracy avenue, south.
Mrs. John R. Lowe and son Donald
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Mrs. R. B. Lobdell and daughters
ha and Helen of this city, departed
on the morning of the Fourth for an
auto tour of Yellowstone park.
Lei
C.erk of the Court and Mrs. W.
L. Hays and daughter Lola returned
Friday evening from a brief outing
at Karst's Kamp up West Gallatin.
Lester Work, who
Mr. and Mrs.
arrived in Bozeman last week from
California, motored to Karst's Kamp
the latter part of last week to spend
a few days.
iTelen Sundahl, who has been
Miss
at -hf Deaconess hospital for two
we» ks under surgical care, was di -
charged last Friday and was taken to
her home in Belgrade, yesterday,
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Miss Lucy Adams, who has been
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quite ill for several weeks at her
T> , , „
home on Black avenue, south, was
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taken Inst week to the Deaconess
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° R Pi a ' 101 s ^ ecia ca l *
Mis y Luci.le Atkins of Hardin,,
Montana is spending a few days this,
week with her cousin L. C. Atkins
and family at their home near Sales
ville.
Theodore Norman and his son and
grandson from Springhill were among
those enjoying July Fourth at Boze
man Hot Springs. Mr. Norman live 1
on a ranch near the springs about
52 years ago.
J. G. Woodworth, vice president of
the Northern Pacific in charge of
traffic, accompanied by Mrs. Wood
worth, were visiting friends in Boze
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FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
I am a candidate in the Aug
ust Primaries for the office of
District Judge. Republican ticket
HARRY A. BOLINGER
(Adv.—Paid for by
_ H. A. Bolinger. _
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Charter No. 4968. Reserve District No. 9.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
at Bczeman, in the state of Montana, at the close of business June ^0, i924. j
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts , including rediscounts,
acceptances of other banks, and foreign
bills of exchange or drafts sold with in
dorsement of this bank (except those
shown in b and c).
Total Inan® ... .... .
Overdrafts, unsecured .
U. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds
par value) .
All other United States Government secur
ities (including premiums, if any).
Total .
Other bonds, stock*, securities, etc.
Banking house .
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process
of collection .
I ash in vault and amount due from national
banks .
Amount due from state banks, bankers and
trust companies in the U. S., other than
included in items 8, 9 and 10..
Total of Items 9, 10. 11, 12 and 13....
Miscellaneous cash items .
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due
from U. S. Treasurer .
Total .
i
$1,138,306.93
$1,138,306.93
2,785.50
2,785.50
î
62,500.00
19,800.00
0 342417^
325,000.00 •
91,179.84
2,376.02 j
232,027.69
58.094.11
2.459.81
2,797.27
294.957.63
2,797.27
3,125.00
$2,174,693.90
LIABILITIES
< apital stock paid in
Surplus fund .
Undivided profits
C irculating notes outstanding . ..
C ertified checks outstanding
C ashier's checks outstanding
Total of Items 21. 22, 23, 24 and 25*!
I - mand deposits (other than bank deposits)
v° reserve (deposits payable within
30 days):
Individual deposits subject to check.
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30
days (other than for money borrowed)....
State, county, or other municipal deposits
cured by pledge of assets of this bank
surety bond .
Total of demand deposits (other than
bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items
26. 27, 28. 29, 30 and 31.
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable af
ter 30- days, or subject to 30 day s or more
notice, and postal savings > :
( ertificate of deposit (other than for money
borrowed ) .
Other time deposits ."
Total of time deposits subject to
serve. Items 32, 33. 34 and 36.
United States deposits (other than postal
mgs) including War Loan deposit account
and deposits of United States Disbursing
officers .
$150,000.00
100,000.00
201,423.27
61 *900.00
484.25
8.005.44
$201,423.27
8,489.69
605,910.49
149,649.33
se
or
132,333.73
887,893.66
297,612.80
466,588.00
re
764.200.80
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786.50
Total
$2,174,693.90
State of Montana, County of Gallatin—ss.
I» J- B* Baker, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of m y knowledge and belief.
_ , .. . ' *ÊÊ- H. BAKER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th dav «f July 1924
(Seal) j JOHN KOUNTZ,
Notary Public in and for State of Montana,, residing at Bozeman Montana
My commission expires March 4, 1927.
Correct Attest:
R. S. DAWES, GEORGE COX, JOHN WALSH, Directors.
man one day last week. They de
parted last Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Place and her grand
daughter Mis? Augusta Place depart -
jed on the morning of the Foulh for
Twin Falls, Idaho, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. Vieeland Place,
oarents of Miss Augusta.
About twenty young people from
Bozeman enjoyed a picnic with Miss
Rea Anceney on Spanish Creek, July
Fourth. A generous supply of good
things to eat was provided and fire
works were displayed in the evening.!
Miss Lois Smith, who has been
spending her vacation in Bozeman
visiting with her parents Rev, and
^j rs p s n rith } departed last week
for Spokane, Washington, to resume
her duties as dietitian in the Deacon
hospital,
Hal. W. Stewart, son of Judge and
Mrs. W. R. C. Stewart, is visiting in
Bozeman for a few days. Mr, Stew
ar t i s an attorney and has been lo
ca ted at Shelby for a year or so. but
w ho bas now decided to open offices
at Casper, Wyo.
Major J. F. Keown arrived in Boze
F urth
man in time to spend the
with his family. In company with
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Glisson and son
Frank, in the Glisson car. he and his
wife went up West Gallatin, where
they were joined by their son Wallace
Keown and Lucien Waldorf an 1 a;!
enjoyed <1 nner together,
C. F. High and Mrs. W. L. HoL
man came down last Thursday >rom
A „ ..
the High ranch up West Gallatin,
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Mr. High remaining in Bozeman on
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business for a few davs.
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man returned last Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. V. Lund and Miss Margaret
Connors fflf Townsend ho , pt . nt Sat .
>nd Sund
at Mr. High's
Mrs. Hoff
home.
A group of young women including
Miss Margaret De Yoe, Miss Edith
Marian Keeler, Miss
Kuhns. Miss
Carlie Reddout. Miss Helen Patterson,
Maude Galleger and Miss Mar
cron Pi house, and Miss Jane Mat
thews from lota Delta, spent July
Fourth at Karst's Kamp, going up
Thursday evening and returning on
the evening of the Fourth.
Lewis Cowan and his son Jack Cow
an arrived in Bozeman on the morn
\
ing of the Fouth to visit his mother
Mrs. Kate Cowan on Seventh avenue,
north. Lewis will return in a
few 1
t
days to his civil engineering work j
near Billings, where Jack has been 1
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with him for the past three weeks,
Jack will remain to visit his grand- '
mother for several weeks. He ex
CALVIN COOLIDGE JR LOSES
FIGHT AGAINST RAVAGES
OF BLOOD POISONING
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nr nnlininmilft aitti r
Ql COümAGEOuS UnllLE
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' Physicians Use Utmost of Medical
Skill in Effort to Check
Dread Disease
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'alvin Cool id ge. Jr.,
j 17-year-old son of the president, died
[ Monday night. July 7. at Walter Reed
j hospital of blood poisoning.
The end came after the t*oy had bat
tied with the utmost bravery and forth
• tude for fire days against a disease
which had racked bis body with pain
and sap|>ed the reserve strength of hi«
frail constitution.
President and Mrs. Coolldge, who
had maintained constant vigil at the
hospital, were at his bedside, hopeful,
and cheering and comforting their son
to the last.
A sinking spell, the fourth he had
suffered in 24 hours, brought death.
Notwithstanding the use of oxygen and
other restoratives, the courage which
had withstood crisis after crisis and
had beaten death off repeatedly, was
unable to meet the attack. The col
lapse began at 6:30 o clock and he
era ,'i".l! y y nk , iDto He 'K**'
at 10:30 o clock.
Xn
Every resource of medical science
i whs brought Into play In the vain
effort to save young Galvin's life. ,_
ft|ieration was performed on the left
b*g Saturday. July 3, to drain off the
poison and blood transfusions and oxy
L'en were resorted to in the latter days
of his illness.
The
17. however, was
natural strength of a boy of
»•»Hinted on ne the
pm. Crful resisting force to the
creeping no,son. »ns unable to meet'
most
the issue, and after having fought a
brave but always losing fight, he puc
Tiie
brokon b'is
faine»! during a tennis match with hi* 1
brother. John, on the White Hotksp
infection developed from
ter on the right foot, sus- i
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courts last Monday. June 30. At first,
paying no attention to it, the youth
developed an alarming condition by
Wednesday night and physicians were
summoned.
The poison, however, once started
spread so rapidly that medical
skill was without avail. A number of -
specialist* were called to act with ;
White House physicians on the case j
nnd a desperate fight for life was made (
by the hoy, who struggled in great pain
and with a high fever.
One of the final complications and [
the one which the physicians were
»mahle to meet was the formation of ;
ga son the stomach. The organ was |
vrasioHl »»nr repeatedly in an effort to i
put it in condition to retain nourish
ment. but the effort was unsuccessful.
President an»l Mrs. Goolblge bore up
bravely. Soon after the death they 1
went t<* the White House, where the i
elder brother,
them.
John, was awaiting j
pects to return to Everett, Washing
school opens in Septum- :
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ton, when
her.
Townsend-Bowling Nuptials
Announcements were received in
Bozeman this week of the marriage at
Chevy Chase, near Washington, D. C.
on Saturday, June 28, of Robert Swan
Townsend,'of Washington, and Miss
Adele Bowling, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Bowling,
has a large unmber cf friends in J
Bozeman where she was a student for Î
a time at Montana State college.
The bilde
Another Water Spout Near Belgrade
R. V. Spam, prominent rancher
residing near Belgrade, was a bus
iness caller in town last Saturday.
He said he got a good view of
water s P° l, t that struck and swirled
in the vicinity of his residence during
the storm on the Fourth
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A similar
atmospheric phenomena was noticed
by him the year before on one of his
Gallatin valley ranches.
Turner Girls Return to Bozeman
Avis and Shirley Turner, daughters I
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Turner, of!
425 East Babcock street, returned last !
week to their home in this city after!
completing special courses in voice !
and dramatic art at the McPhaii i
School of Music in Minneapolis, Minn.
Miss Avis Turner expects to open a
private school of music and voice
early this fall in this city, while Miss
Shirley Turner' has been elected to
the position of supervisor of music j
in the Bozeman grade schools.
Another Store Handles Parker Pens
As a result of the
recent advertis
ing campaign in the Bozeman Courier,
pot on by t u e Parker Fountain Pen
company of Janesville, Wis., another!
prominent local store, the H.
Pease & Co., prominent jewelers, have
Put in a complete line of Parker
and eversharp pencil«, in
popular styles including
Parker Duofold fountai
pens
the company has advertised so exten
sively in all the larger national ma
The other Bozeman stores
Î ^bower Baths at Hot Springs
Two commodious shower baths, pro
J viding both hot and cool water for
the bathers, one tor men
ot ^ er * or women > have been installed
at t ^ le ®° zeman Hot Springs, by the
proprietors, Sam Collett & Son. The
new showers are a distinct innovation
azmes.
handling the Parker pens are Hause
& McCall, and the Roecher Drug
'
man
company.
and the
for the patrons of the popular lower
West Gallatin pleasure and health
resort and are being greatly enjoyed
by the bathers, many of whom are
using them both before and after leav
I ing the plunge. The big plunge is
1 now drained and thoroughly cleaned
j each night at midnight, after the
(bathers have departed, and is again
1 refilled and ready for early bathers
! an( j swimmers by nine o'clock each
Many Bozeman people are
morning.
I taking advantage of this feature of
ladies have planned mid-week bathing
parties at the springs. Dinners and
suppers are now being served to a
the plunge, and many Bozeman
limited number of patrons by Mrs.
Collett.
this town who, every time he reads
or hears of 40.000. or 50,000 or 60,
ijqq fry fingerlings being.
dumped into Gallatin county streams,
„„ ,
Who says so. His ne ^
are wondering whether he doubts the
accuracy of the count, or is trying
to apologize for his wretched pisca
torial ability.
There is a certain fisherman in
says:
Country Gentleman Editor Here
, John E. Pickett, of Philadelphia
| p a ^ managing editor of the Count» - ;
; Gentleman, one of the big pubiica
ti(mR of ^ Curtis p ub!ishinK com .
pany, and th».' companion naper to the
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Ten Register«
Guernsey Heifei
July
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beginning at 2 p. m. sharp
at Guernsey Dairy, Cor. Black & Lai
BOZEMAN
Five Twos and Five Yearlii
These are of :he most popular breeding
good individuals, and is our entire lot of
istered heifers, so you are getting our
Moonbeam of Llngerlonger
Brutus of Sedan.
NAMES and NUMBERS
.150644
-. 142293
.95645
- 142290
. 142289
Media Juanita .
Betty of Lingerlonger
Select's Jane .
Lela of Sedan .
Moonbeam of Sedan
Major*s Patroness
Select's Onward Girl.
Select's Jewel
Guernsey Livestock CompaH
.ääI'-SSSSÄ (TERMS CASH) H. ^
Saturday Evening Post, accompanied
by Mrs. Pickett and their three chil
dren, were motor tourists in Bozeman
last Saturday, being on the Park
to-Park tour of Yellowstone and Gla
cier parks. They expect to continue
west to California and make the re
turn trip to the Atlantic seaboard by
way of the Grand Canyon of Colo
rado. Mr. Pickett stopped in Bozeman
to visit with M. L. Wilson .former
member of the faculty of the Agri
[35i
REPORT OF THE CONDITION r, F
THE SECURITY BANK & TRUST C0»
at Bvizenian. in the stale cf Montana, at the < 1<
RESOURCES
1«
Loans and discounts .
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured .
Ponds, stocks and warrants ..
Stock in Federal Reserve bank ..
Banking house, furniture and fixtures
Other real estate .
Cash Reservi
Gold coin ..
Silver coin .
Currency .
Due from approved reserve agents .
Checks and exchanges for clearing house ....
Other cash items .-.
4.2'
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.00
'•»n
»'♦O')
.Ml
3
•05
• ' ■ Oft
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Total
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LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .
Surplus fund ..
Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid
Individual deposits subject to check .
Cashier checks
Time certificates of deposit due within 30 days
( ertified checks .
j T -">® certificates of deposit due on or after no
I days .
{Savings deposits subject to 30 days* notice
. ßiHs paya bl e with collateral .
y.-" »fl .oo
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KVi.OO
16
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4
&
it
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Total
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j State of Montana, County of Gallatin—ss.
I, W T . N, Purdy, cashier of the above named hank
the above statement is true to the best of my k» '
w N PVRDY f a
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•L I». STREET
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1 Subscribed and sworn to before me th s
(Seal)
; > otar>' Public in and for the State of Montât.:
1 comm.saion expires Sept. 18. 1925.
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Correct Attest:—
A. G. BERTHOT, A. C. f;. -j. HER ;
fullest ext
cultural <\ ( .
colege, who .
Washington.
new duties
Managern
States Dej
Mr. Pickett
tana and r
operate ar-î .
his own in
he can
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