The Bozeman courier., June 24, 1925, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
C101 HiNii FOUND f
AT WATER'S EDGE
Boys* Discovery on Bank of
Stream May Reveal Death
of Unknown Man
A full outfit of wearing ap
parel fog a man found just be
low where Sourdough empties
into Bridger creek yesterday af
ternoon seems to indicate that
some unknown person either was
drowned while swimming there
or committed suicide.
No stranger was seen m tue vicin
ity however, and, according to mem
bers of the sheriff's force, no one iz
reported missing.
The clothing was found yesterday
at the water s edge by Ray Menard
and Ernest Monforton, who reported
their discovery to Ray's father, TeL
Menard. Mr. Menard went to the
scene with the boys and then report
ed to the sheriff's office.
This morning Under-Sheriff Orville
Jones and Deputy Sheriff Max How
ell, accompanied by Mr. Menard, went
to the scene and probed all the deep
pools in the creek with poles but
found nothing.
The water had risen during the
night and the overalls and socks had
floated away. A cowboy hat, a pair
of elk-hide oxfords, a brown flannel
shirt re-inforced with leather and a
suit of underwear remained and were
taken to the sheriff's office. No
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identifying marks were found on
them.
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SPECIAL PREMIUMS
FOR 4-H CLUB WORK
/ .
Valuable Prizes to be Given
Boys* and Girls* Club Mem
bers at County Fair
The special premiums for the Boys*
and Girls' Club exhibits at the Galla
tin County fair, to be held Septem
ber 23, 24 and 25, are coming for al
most every department, and at this
writing they are es f'OMô'ws:
* For tiie Mg Club work;
The National Du roc Record Associ
ation offer for best gilt a gold pencil,
for best litter a gold fountain pen.
The Chester White Swine Record
association offers for best sow pig
and the best boar pig $3.00, $2.00,
$ 1.00 on each class.
The Duroc Publishing Co., Omaha,
Nebr., offers three yearly subscrip
tions to the Journal-Bulletin to the
three prize winners.
For Sheep Club work;
I. W. Bigelow offers $5.00 cash for
best Rambouillet ewe lamb.
C. E. Sime offers $5.00 cash for the
best sheep in club work.
For Dairy Calf club work:
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The Stoqe Of
Certified Values
We have anticipated your every need and if you are dressed correctly in Outing Togs
you can enjoy your play days so much better,
vacation togs, but we have complete outfits for
reasonable prices.
Today we are featuring your boys
every member of the family, at very
:
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✓
Boys Blouses
Boys Shirts
Boys Outing Hats
Boys Outing Shoes •
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Boys Dress Shoes
Boys Fine Lisle Hose
Boys Overalls
Boys Woolen Caps
Boys Woolen Knickers
Boys Woolen Blazers
Boys Heavy Sweaters
Boys New Ties
^ Boys Athletic Union Suits
Boys Stylish Suits
*
Youths Balloon Trousers
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Our Mail Order Section Is
Getting bigger every day. Now is the time to tost our super MAIL ORDER
This time of the summer season when days are hot and everyone is very
your wants to our mail order section. We fill and mail it back to you the sa
receive it. Give us a trial, we do our best to please.
YICEi
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The American . Guernsey Cattle
club, Petersboro, N. il., offers special
calf club ribbons to each of th© five
standing the
class, and *Tht, guernsey Breed" by
Charles L. Hill, to the champion in
calf club work, L a Guernsey. '
, Sheriff James Smith offers $ 5.00
for the best Holstein and $5.00 for*
the best Guernsey calf at the fair.
The Montana Holstein-Friesian as
sociation offers for the best Holstein
calf $5.00 and $2.50.
The Holstein-Friesian association,
Brattleboro, Vt., offers attractive rib
bons to each prize winner in the Hol
stein classes. . ' 'j
For Beef Calf club work:
The American Hereford Cattle
Breeder's association, Kansas City,
Mo., offers for Hereford under one
year, to add one-third to that the fair
beard offers.
hirhost in the Guernsey
The American Shorthorn Breeders'
association offers several premiums
of $4.00 each and a valuable trophy
for the champion of the show, if a
Shorthorn.
For Canning club work:
The Denver Pressure Cooker Co.,
Denver, Colo., offers a family size
pressure cooker for the champion can
ning team at the fair.
( LOCAL (
Aajppening^
J. T. Burch returned Thursday eve
ning from a business trip to Kansas
City.
Born, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. H.
Dawner of Bozeman, at the Decon
ess hospital, yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Fisher left Friday
morning for Spokane to spend
month visiting her mother
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A daughter was born Wednesday
at the South Side hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Trent of Bozeman.
Miss Florence Bartz has returned
from Dallas, Texas, where she has
been teaching for the past year.
Mrs. A. D, Rose, yrho has boon
spending the winter in California, has
returned to Bozeman to spend the
summer,
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Mrs. William Maxey left Thursday
evening for Long Beach, Cal., to visit
for six weeks with her mother, Mrs.
L. J. Henslee.
Miss Evelyn Border of this city was
among the graduates at the state
normal school at Dillon this year.
There were 83 graduates. '
Mrs. A B. Kent of Hardin visited
friends in Bozeman during the past
week on her way home after spend
ing the winter in California. .
Mrs. A. H. Neate and three children
to
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Bozeman to spend the supiSner 'v^Wf
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rub
Born, Wednesday morning, June IT,
Mr. and Mrs. Sigvard Jensen, 4
1709 South Eighth avenue, a son, Jake
Marks.
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Adam. Mrs. Jensen was Miss Nellie
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Perry. Knpwlton apd Charles Cam
and their families arrived In
Bozeman Friday from their winter
sojourn in California. They made the
trip by autos.
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. Mrs. S. T. Rogers and daughter,
Ruth, have gone to Chicago and
other eastern points where they will
visit for a month or six weeks with
relatives and friends.
n
Misses Ruby and Stella Murray
have gone to Aberdeen, Washington,
where they will spend the summer
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Morrison.
Miss- Mayme Ryan who is teaching
in the training school at the Mon
tana Normal college was among the
alumni returning for the commence
ment at the State college.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haley have
gone to Boston, Mass., where they ex
pect to make their home. Mr. Haley
took his degree in Agricultural Edu
cation at the State college this year.
Mrs. L. C. Walsh and little son
Bobbie, have gone to Tacoma, Wash.,
where they will spend tfee sum
mer. They expect to go to California
in the fall and spend the winter flbere.
John H. Dawes, accompanied by
Walter Kent, drove to Bozeman from
Los Angeles last week. Mr. Dawes
will spend the summer here while Mr.
Kent will drive a stage in Yellowstone
park.
P. M. Ainsworth, who has been
foreman of the government fish hatch
ery in Bridger canyon, has been pro
moted and will become superintendent
of the hatchery at Saratoga, Wyo.,
July 1 ,
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^ Co*jf n ty Attorney 'Tt. A. Petersôrij
oneriff James Smith and several oth
ers from Bozeman attended the offi
cial opening of Yellowstone park at
West Yellowstone last Thursday and
Friday.
Millard . Peterson, who graduated
from Montana State college two *>r
three years ago and has been teaching
science at Darby, Montana, spent a
couple of days in Bozeman visiting
old friends.
Division Superintendent Jack Phe
lan of Deer Lodge and Trainmaster
H. M. Hopkins o i Three Forks were
in Bozeman cn an inspection trip over
the Milwaukee lines in their jurisdic
tion Friday.
'hè'Pîfcgly Wiggly store wfek* wa®
^mfchid more than a year ago by
Jfr.'Cflhd Mrs. W. A .Bell has been »old
the Montana Piggly Wiggly (com
pa.ny-.an4 will be operated by that
concem. in the future. ..
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Professor M. J. Abbey of the State
college has gone to the West Gallatin
canyon where he will enjoy an outing
a couple of weeks before visiting
northern Montana and Idaho on busi
ness for the government
Ctfc
has re
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half of treatment, and a serious op
eration.
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C. W. Plumb, clerk for the Mon
tana Experiment station,
turned from Rochester, Minnesota,
where he was released from the hos
pital June 1 , after two months and a
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MEANS A VISIT FROM OUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
What is more charming, or what can give you more delight, than to show your guests
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We have some splendid medium priced suites in Ivory and Walnut. Let us show you
our bed room, living room and dining room furniture.
into a nicely furnished bedroom?
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35 WEST MAIM
BOZEMAN
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Economy Center
For the Woman
Who Sews
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YOUR EVERY NEED IS WELL LOOK
ED AFTER HERE—AND PRICES
ARE THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
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COME AND COMPARE
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; A WORLD OF ALL THATS NEW
IN SILK .
Whether plain or printed, our assort
ments are extensive and the various pop
ular weaves come in a wide choice.
PRINTED SltKS—Plain Canton Crepe,
. La Jerz, Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, Skin
ners Satin, Beldings Satin.
TR1CO SHAM—Tub Silks, Foulards
French Crepe Suede, Spun Silk Çongee in . ^
colors,
PONGEE— Charmeuse, Radium, 54 inch ! 1_
. Tubing for petticoats and slips.
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'St one thr.-d m r -.*s you 4( ivS nav
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ÇIFFEL SILK STOCKINGS FOR'
GUARANTEED SUN AND TUB PROOF
SUITINGS
36 Indian Head, in seventeen colors;
yard 50c.
36 inch Palm Beach Suitings, 15 summer
colors; yard 46c. *
32 inch Sun Tub in 14 colors. A wonder
ful cloth; yard 45c.
36 inch Peter Pan Ginghams in 12 bright
colors; yard 68c.
Devonshire in 32 plain colors and fancy
stripes ; yard 39c.
HONEST SERVICE
Whether you pay one dollar, one twenty
five or more, the wearing service we give
is making our silk hose section the busiest
spot in the store. The following
blæljLtttà jßolors. ^
Hose for...
Bobolink, wear guaranteed.
No. 500 Silk Hose...
G-42 guaranteed L..
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comes in
$1.00
$1.25
$1.75
$ 2.00
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CHILDREN'S LISLE H
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THE GREATEST PONGEE VALUES
" " IN YEARS . :
83c AN# 95c 1
Two wonderful qualities—fine smooth
and close woven, pure silk, Just the right
weight for dresses, Slips, bloomers, night
men's shirts, paja
J. White, black brown, buck, sand, 29c,
39c, 46c-, 59c. ^ ,,
'S SOX
Colors
16 »V* «t !
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89c.
mas
wear.
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Harold Rorvik, manager of the Saw
yer Store in Bozeman, drove over to
Dillon Thursday and returned to Boze
man Friday with his wife who has
been attending the State Konnal
lege during the past year.
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^W. O. DeWayne has gone to Ham
monton, Calif., to work with a gold
dredging company there. His wife
and children will remain for the pres
ent at the home cf Mrs. DeWaynea
mother, Mrs. - A. A. Allen.
Mrs. W. H. Arnold and her daugh
ter, Mrs. R. G. (Alice Arnold) Ander
son arrived Thursday from Long
Beach, Cal., with Mrs.. Anderson's
four-year-old daughter, to spend
month in Bozeman. They have not
been iu Bozeman for four years.
, FRANK TAKES APPEAL
Elmer Prank has appealed from a
judgment of the Manhattan police ,
court wherein he was fined $20 and
cost», amounting in all to $25.20, up
on a charge of being intoxicated, and
the case will be heard in - district court.
RANDALL ARRAIGNED.
Peyton Randall, arrested recently at
Belgrade upon a charge of having in
toxicating liquor in his possession,
was arraigned before Judge Law In
district court yesterday. He will en
ter his plea tomorrow.
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L. B. Warwood was given judgment
by a jury in district court last week
j against John L. Taylor in the amount
{of $30. The case was an appeal ftora
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the justice ccurt.