The Bozeman courier., June 25, 1926, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
AGRICULTURAL CREDIT CORPORATION
READY ID AID GALLATIN EARNERS
The Agricultural Credit Corpcra
«Ö3B of Minneapolis, Minn., capital
610,000,000, has funds available with
which the farmers of Gallatin county
»ay buy dairy cows. The terms are
6 per cent a year for a three year
period. The time of payment on the
principal is 30 per cent cne year from
>i»te of purchase, 30 per cent two
y»rs from purchase date, and 40
Timely Needs In New
and Wanted Summer
Merchandise at
Popular Low Prices
Ladies' Silk Hose, Pair $1.00
—At this popular price, you
can choose from three distinct
styles, sheer chiffon, a point
ed heel service weight and a
medium service weight with
special 23-inch silk boot.
Colors black, white and all
popular light shades. Hosiery
that sells in most stores at
$1.25. Here per pair $1.00.
Really remarkable values.
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Bath Sets $1.00
New Sport
Windsors $1.00
Narcissus
—Van tin es
bath sets, consisting of
large bottle bath crystals,
large box body powder and
cake of soap. An extra
—Extra long, of best qual
ity crepe, in most attractive
colorings and designs. Spec
special today.
set for only $1.00.
ially priced $1.00
White Starched
Collar and Cuff
Sets 65c
Oj
A
o
—These are new and very
popular right now and are
selling fast. They add the
finishing touch to summer
frocks.
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Umbrellas $3.50
New Complete
Only $7.50
—The new chubby shapes
in snappy colors — navy,
green, red, purple, etc., all
fast colors. Specially priced
at $3.50 each.
—In either flesh or peach
satin, with knit elastic in
sets. A regular $10.00
complete. Very special,
now at $7.50 each.
Suitings, Yard 45c
—Sport striped broadcloth
and plain colored beach
cloth in 10 of the season's
popular colors ; 36 inches
wide. Special per yard 45c.
New ßandeau
Brassieres 65c
Voiles, Yard 39c
—A smart new, net, dainty
style in colors orchid, peach
flesh and green. Specially
priced at each 65c.
—Beautiful voiles in pretty
dotted effects ; light sum
mery colors which are rich
and cool-looking. Just the
patterns you want. Special
per yard 39c.
£
New Scarfs $1.39
—Of popular high colored
printed georgette, with or
without fringe. Just in by
parcel post. Very special,
each $1.39.
Bed Sheets $1.39
—81x90-inch, full bleached
Strong Heart sheets; hem
med ready for use ; washes
well and gives splendid
service. Special each $1.39
V
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Vest Blouses
$2.25
Wash Cloths 10c
—Just arrived, the new
popular vest blouses of
beautiful tub proof mater
ials. Sizes 36 to 42. Each
$2.25.
—A good size, extra quality
heavy wash cloth in check
ed and bordered designs.
Very special at each 10c.
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per »cent three years from date of
purchase.
The Agricultural Credit Corpora
tion of Minneapolis is an organiza
tion of companies that have large fi
nancial interests throughout the
Northwest, such as railroad firms and
others who are interested in seeing
the farmers of the country become
In order to get
more prosperous.
this financial aid. it is necessary that
each community have a committee ap
pointed, consisting of at least three
outstanding men, one of whom will
act as secretary to correspond with
the corporation with reference to pur
chases. This committee, of course,
will pass upon all applications and
recommend the same to the corpora
tion. The work of this committee is
important, as the application and the
committee's report largely determine
the action of the corporation in
granting its loans.
Among the principal objects of the
livestock work of this corporation is
the assisting cf the individual farmer'
and thereby the community. The
committee recommends such farmers
as have good reputations and who
are willing to work and take proper
care of the animals, and who have a
reasonable chance to make a success
with the animals and their farming
operations in general. The aid which
is being rendered by the corporation
in the loans it makes, if properly
placed, should be of lasting benefit
to the community and in time be of
general benefit through influencing
the increase of land values, as well as
in other respects.
At the time loans are made, mort
gages are taken on the animals pur
chased and upon their increase, and
possibly additional security based up
on the financial showing of the ap
plicant. Security in general will be
as follows: 20 per cent cash and se
curity on animals purchased, or 10
per cent cash and additional security
The Big Bang!
99
CELEBRATE JULY 4TH IN THE GOOD,
OLD FASHIONED WAY
Firecrackers!
BIG SUPPLY — FIVE SIZES
Guaranteed, Riproarin' Noisemakers
FOR SALE BY
Wing Chong'
24 NORTH WILLSON
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3ÖSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
}.
Sale of Rayon Silk
Dresses
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Special Purchase By Our
New York Representative
P
Rayon Silk Dresses
Rayon Silk Dresses
These dresses, taken from our $4.95 range, are all the
very latest in summer wash dresses; novelty stripes and
Jacquard designs; sizes 36 up to 42.
Remarkable purchase of pretty Rayon dresses; narrow
stripes with various colorings; the sizes range 36 to 42.
$2.95
$1.95
Rayon Silk Dresses
Printed Wash Dresses
Just arrived from New York; made from genuine Mopak
Rayon materials in novelty brocaded finish; also stripes;
sizes range 36 to 52.
Special lot of better prints that sold up to $2.95; small
designs, and the colors are fast; sizes 36 to 42.
$4.95
79
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to the amount of approximately 20
per cent of the value of the animals
purchased.
There will be a purchasing charge
of 10 per cent to coyer the expense
of buying and insurance for three
years covering fire, lightning, wind
storm and tornado. If the animals
are purchased locally, it will be nec
essary to charge only 6 per cent to
cover the general expense of handling
and insurance.
Settlements, i e., the taking of the
farmers' notes and chattel mortgages,
are to bè made at the time of the de
livery of the animals to them. This
is absolutely necessary and applies to
all purchases. Remittance will be
made from this office only upon
oeipt of complete papers duly re
corded.
It is desirable, where a carload or
more is to be shipped in, that a rep
resentative cf the farmers take part
with the corporation's buyer in select
ing the animals.
Mr. Porter of Bozeman, a man of
re
dairying experience, is a buyet for
the Agricultural Credit corporation.
The local committee consists of H. S.
Buell, Tom Gilkerson, and N, L.
Tcwne. Thi:j committee donates its
time and services because the mem
bers realize the benefit to the individ
uals and to the community as a
whole. Anyone wishing to obtain
this aid may write H. S. Buell, Boze
man, Mont., for application blanks.
The prices that good cows cost in
Bozeman will exceed $100, but this
will be for the best high-producing
cows, of which the owners will' be
proud and with which they will be
satisfied. The corporation does not
desire to buy a herd 6f show cattie
for any man. but it does want to give
him good cattle that will be of profit
and benefit to him.
NEW FOUNTAIN
AT SUGAR DOWl
A strictly modern soda fountain,
the first of its kind to be brought to
this section, was installed at the Su
gar Bowl a few days ago by John
Kapomas, the proprietor. The cost
was in excess of $2,000.
The new fountain is a "Mechan-i
cold," and for it 100 per cent of re
frigération is claimed. It is elec
trically operated, automatic, and as
near trouble-proof as up-to-date en
gineering design can make it. Its
chief advantage is its cleanliness, the
liquid refrigeration dispensing with
the usual salt and ice packing and
making for the highest sanitary con
ditions. In appearance it is extremely
attractive, being of full marble con
struction.
A large storage capacity permits
the carrying of a full stock of Ice
cream, ices, and the like, and the uni
form quality of the goods dispensed
is consistently maintained. Accord
ing to Mr. Kapamos, the system is
one of the best safe-guards yet de
vised for the consumer, because all
danger of possible contamination of
such perishable products is virtually
eliminated.
AWARDED CUSTODY
OF MINOR CHILD
Decree of divorce, with custody of
a minor child, Virginia Mae Hoffman,
was granted Robert E. Hoffman from
Adeline S. Hoffman, by Judge B. B.
Law in district court Tuesday. In
his complaint, Mr. Hoffman alleged
that Mrs, Hoffman had been guilty
of extreme cruelty, was addicted to
the use of profane and cbscene lan
guage, and had kept company with
other men, one Russell Johns being
named in this connection. The two
wer e married at Buffalo, S. D., Oc
tober 27, 1919. Seth F. Bohart was
attorney for the plaintiff. f
OUT CAMPAIGNING.
Seth P. Bohart, candidate for the
Republican nomination at the pri
maries of August 3 for the office of
county attorney, left Thursday after
noon for Manhattan and Three Forks
cn business, and, incidentally, expects
to do a little campaigning before re
turning to Bozeman.
FITZGERALD Will
SUCCEED MR. COX
Brassil Fitzgerald,
magazine writer and a former in
structor at the University of Utah,
has been appointed by the state
board of education to succeed Profes
sor Sidney H. Cox, whose resignation
was presented several weeks ago, as
head cf the class in creative writing.
Professor Cox resigned to accept a
professorship at Dartmouth after be
ing subject to severe criticism in con
MISSOULA
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nection with the publication in The
Frontier, a students' magazine, of
matter characterized by the press as
"obscene." The objectionable mate
rial, it is said, was approved by Cox
prior to its publication,
Mr. Fitzgerald was graduated from
the University of Arizona after re
turning frcrn overseas service. Later
he won an M. A. degree at Stanford
university. Besides his teaching ex
perience, he was for two years con
nected with the Boston Herald, and
during the last year has written much
for the larger national magazines.
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TWO RITTER ROOT
HERDS TAKE LEAD
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With cwo of its herds winning top
places in both the large and the small
herd divisions, the Bitter Root Cow
Testing association most impressively
celebrated its re-crganization and its
Ireturn to active testing work last
month. David Lea and Son's herd
of purebred Holsteins placed first
among the herds of more than 15
cows under test in the state with an
average production of 41.4 pounds of
butter fat and 1,297 pounds of milk,
and Archie McKillop's herd of pure
bred Jerseys won the same honor in
the small hetd class with an average
production of 50.4 pounds of butter
fat and 888 pounds of milk.
The records made by the leading
cow testing association herds during
May are among the highest ever re
corded since organized testing work
was started in Montana. In both
the large and small herd divisions
production averages were particularly
high.
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EMBARASSMENT
"I knew you," said the reminiscent
friend of the family, "when you were
a little girl in short dresses.
"Any shorter than this?" gasped
Miss Cayenne.—Washington Star.
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