The Bozeman courier., May 27, 1927, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
BERNICE M. HUNT
OIES IN SAN DIEGO
Funeral In That City—Miss
Hunt Formerly Was Popular
Belgrade Girl
BELGRADE, Mont. (Special Cor
respondence)—Friends of Miss Ber
nice Hunt were inexpressibly grieved
to learn of her death, which occurred
May 17 at the Hunt home. 4603 Ban
croft street, San Diego, Calif. Miss
Hunt had been sick with influenza
for some time and failed to rally
from the effects of the disease.
Bernice Montana Hunt was born at
Sheridan, Mont., in 1905. She re
ceived her education in the Belgrade
schools, being graduated from the lo
cal high school with the class of 1923.
Later she attended Butte Business
college, following which she was em
ployed in that city for some time.
Before leaving for San Diego, where
her brother, John, is located, Miss
Hunt visited her mother and brothers,
Eobert and Fred, in Belgrade.
Bernice was a favorite among Bel
grade young folk, her happy disposi
tion making her popular with all. She
was a member of Belgrade chapter
No. 85, Order of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hunt, and three
brothers, John, Robert and Fred.
San Diego chapter No. 264, O. E.
S.. conducted funeral services at San
Diego on Friday, May 20. Burial was
in the Masonic plot at Greenwood
Memorial park, San Diego.
Missoula—Forest service planting
3,000,000 forest trees this year.
Drink Water If
Kidneys Bother;
i
l
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if
Back Pains or Bladder is
Irritated
Flush yonr kidneys by drinking a qua
of water each day, also take salts
occ
sionally, says a noted authority, wh*
tells us that too much rich food font
acids which almost paralyze the kidne. 1
in their efforts to expel it from th
blood, 1 hey become sluggish
weaken; then you may suffer with :
dull misery in the kidney region, shar
pains in the back or sick headache, dizz.
acss, your stomach sours, tongue i;
coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritated, oblig
ing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste, get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here. Take a tablespoonful in a
t ss of water before breakfast for a
r days, and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made from
&e acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia,
years to help flush and stimulate slug
gish kidneys ; also to neutralize the acids
m the system so they no longer irritate,
ffms often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not in
jure and makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink.
an
and has been used for
Auto Prices Cut!
!
To Save Time and Money
You Must Act NOW!
1924 Buick Master Six 4-pas
senger Coupe, heater, cigar
lighter, clock, snubbers, bum
pers, motometer, license, new
paint. This is the long wheel
base Buick De Luxe 'Finish
was $993.00; now.$950.00
1923 Buick Four-cylinder Tour
ing, new paint, good running
condition. Was $325.00. Now
.$300.00
1920 Buick Six 5-passenger
Touring, License. Was $223.00
now ....
1924 Buick Master Six 5-pass.
Touring with Rex enclosure
top, balloon tires, new Duco
paint, license. Was $695.00,
now _$650.00
1924 Buick Master Six Touring,
six balloon tires, new Duco
finish, snubbers, motometer,
chains, fully equipped, license.
Was $$675.00, now_$625.00
1922 Bnick Six 5-pass. Touring.
New rubber, new Duco finish,
bumpers, chains, license. Was
$385.00, now
1922 Oakland Touring, good ruh
ning condition. Was $225.00.
.$195.00
.....$175.00
1925 Reo Five-passenger Bro
ugham, snubbers, trunk, clock,
cigar lighter, disc wheels,
bumpers, chains, license. Run
very little, like a new car.
Cost $2550.00. Was $1275.00,
now
$1195.00
1919 Buick 5 passenger Touring,
new tires, tool box, spotlight,
chains, license. A dandy fish
ing car. Was $250.00. Now
..$200.00
4
1925 Buick Master Six Two-door
Sedan. Bumpers, Hoo Dye
shock absorbers, trunk, chains
license and Duco finish. Was
$1150.00,
Space for incoming new cars is imperative. To provide room we
are offerii^ real BARGAINS in Used Cars. Here are splendid buys,
at very low prices for a limited time only. Expert mechanics have
gone over them. All re-conditioned, refinished, new Duco paint,
in good mechanical condition. These cars are far above the average.
Look like new
$350.00
$1050.00
Now _
now
Easy Terms
Murray Motor Company
Galena at Colorado St.
BUTTE
1
V* 4
Buick
Dealers
BELT GRAIN MAN
BUYS ELEVATORS
AT THREE FORKS
THREE FORKS — An important
real estate deal was consummated
last week when W. B. Veach of this
city disposed of his elevator proper
ties to Francis M. Webb of Belt,
Mont.
Mr. Webb is a practical grain man
with many years of experience
Montana. He will take possession of
the business about June 1, and will
move his family to Three Forks. Mr.
Veach has been engaged in the ele
vator and the stock business for a
number of years. He will devote his
entire attention to his stock inter
ests, which he plans to extend ma
terially.
in
'à
BIG NEEDLEWORK '
DISPLAY AT FAIR
One of the largest and most attrac
tive exhibits in the woman's building
has been the needlework. This year
plans are made for a bigger and better
department than ever before. An
advance copy of the needlework pre
mium list has been published and is
ready for distribution. This will give
exhibitors an opportunity to make
preparations for their exhibits more
than three months in advance of the
show.
In addition to the substantial cash
prizes offered there are a large num
ber of attractive special premiums on
the list. Anyone may have a copy
by notifying the fair manager, and
any woman's club or organization may
have copies for its members.
Mrs. S. G. Scott is superintendent
of the department, and will give advice
and assistance to any exhibitor or
woman's organization on preparing
and exhibiting needlework.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Dora Beimstroh, 86 years of
who until she to visit her
son here last August had resided at
Paris, Ills., died Monday morning at
the Pinewood hospital from a general
breakdown due to advanced age.
The body, accompanied by the son,
Harry Beimstroh of East Surtis
street, was forwarded Tuesday morn
ing to Paris Ills., for burial in the
family plot beside the grave of her
husband.
Mrs. Beimstroh was born in Ger
many, and came to the United States
when she was 16 years old. Her hus
band passed away about 20 years ago.
RUSTIC REST STATION
A substantial and artistic rest sta
tion will be built by the Yellowstone
Park Transportation company at
Prohibition Point, near Cinnamon
creek, on the West Gallatin, it is an
nounced. The structure, which will
be built of logs, will be 22 by 55 feet,
with two bedrooms on one end and
a dining room and a kitchen on the
other. Besides the main building,
two lavatories, each about 8 by 30
feet, will be erected. The work is to
be begun at once and finished, if pos
sible, by June 19.
1T0 SERVE PUBLIC
ON MEMORIAL BAY
As a service to the public, Messrs.
Dokken and Getchell are announcing,
through an advertisement in this is
sue of The Courier, their willingness
and desire to use their motor trans
port equipment in conveying people
to and from the cemeteries on Sun
day, May 29, and Monday, May 30,
Memorial day. This service is en
tirely free of charge and is for the
accommodation of all wishing to take
advantage of it.
Plants and flowers destined to dec
orate the graves of loved ones will
«Iso be taken care of and trans
ported to the cemeteries during the
two days. Call at the Dokken-Getch
ell Funeral Home, 19 West Babcock
street, for this service.
« « « n » n » « a
»
n
M
COURT HOUSE NOTES
u
a
n n « n « n » k » » « » n
Licenses and marriages: Eugene
Samuel Smith and Mary M. Plant,
both of Manhattan. They were mar
ried at Manhattan May 19 by the
Rev. A. E. Reudink.
Lester McMilin and Oma Freeman
both of Bozeman. They were mar
ried May 20 by W. H. Axtell, justice
of the peace.
Herman Donald Gillis and Doris
Evangeline Collins, both of Butte.
They were married by Rev. Arthur J.
Aikins, minister of the Christian
church, May 23.
James Bailey and Bertha Oswald
both of Butte.
Ah application was filed by M. G.
Henry, a Chinaman, May 20, to have
himself adjudged a drug addict and
committed to a state institution for
treatment. No disposition has been
made of the application.
Hum Sing, who pleaded guilty May
19 to a charge of selling narcotics,
was sentenced May 25 to state's
prison for a term of not less than
5 nor more than 10 years.
Martha Roseberry is seeking di
vorce from Charles H. Roseberry on
the grounds of extreme cruelty. They
were married at Powhattan, Kansas,
There are two
! January 22, 1913.
UNCOMMON VALUES
Gathered Especially for Our Out of Town Friends
Q
HERE ARE SOME WONDERFULLY
GOOD BUYS IN
t
SUMMER FABRICS
25c
23 .
32-inch Gingham, new patterns, 35c
value; yard.
36-in. fast colored Prints, large assort
ment, rgeular 29c value reduced to, yd...
36-inch Percales, light and dark, reduced to
yard .
29-inch Chevoit Shirting, light and dark, reduced to
yard ....
36 and 42 inch plain Wool Serges, colors navy, brown and (JJ *| A A
wine, regularly selling up to $1.75 the yard ; reduced to, yd.Jp JLeV/U
—and many others.
OUTSTANDING VALUES
IN CHILDREN'S WEAR
17c
For little girls ages 2 to 14 years. A
specially arranged group of Chil
dren's Dresses made of serviceable
percales and ginghams. Youthful
styles and colors to please both
parent and child; an uncommon
value.
15c
$1.75
Read These Out Loud
In addition there are a number of
other worthwhile values in Chil
dren's Apparel and Accessories on
display.
21 x 44 Turkish Towels, plain white and fancy, heavy weight
Regularly selling at 59c; reduced to, each.
84-inch Figured Curtain Nets, regularly selling 39c yd.
Reduced to, yard.
9 x 12 Grass Rugs for porch, bed room or cabin;
reduced to.
Rag Rugs, size 2x4 feet, reduced to
each..
: 39c
25c
ü
$4.95
7
69c
Note These Prices on Genuine Gold Seal
CONGOLEÜM RUGS
But consider also the quality for which they
are famous- New patterns and colorings are
here for your selection.
The Modern Floor Covering for
Bungalow or Mansion
0
A TIMELY OFFERING IN
HOME NEEDS
Note the Savings—
81x105 Krinkle Bed Spreads with attrac
tive rose, blue and gold stripes. (I>1,79
Regularly selling $2-25; reduced totp JL —
81x90 Seamless Sheets, "Equality Brand",
regularly selling $1.25;
reduced to, each...
42x36 inch Arlington Pillow
Cases ; reduced to, each.
36-inch bleached and unbleached muslin
welk known makes, reduced to
yard j£. Î ...
9-4 Bleached Prenpum Sheeting, soft fin
ish; 59c quality reduced to,
yard ...:..
.1
Size 9x15 ft—.$14.95 Size 9x12 ft
Size 9xlOVè ft
Size 7V 2 x9 ft. 7.50 Size 6x9 ft.
Size 4V 2 x9 ft
Size 3x4y2 ft
$11.95
10.50 Size 9x9 ft
8.95
.... 5.95
$i"
3.50 Size 3x6 ft
1-50 Size 3x3 ft,
1.95
•w
1.00
23c
Size 1^x3 ft,
39c
GENUINE CONGOLEUM BY THE YARD
6 feet wide.
24-inch Hall Runner
36-inch Rug Border.
24-inch Rug Border.
We prepay all transportation charges.
e
12*c
74 ^c the square yard
.59c the yd.
..69c the yd.
.59c the yd.
45c
he Willson Co.
Montana's Oldest Dept. Store
SIMPSONS LEAVE
ON EASTERN TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Simpson left
Sunday for an extended trip which
will take them to Minneapolis, where
they will visit for a day with Mrs.
Hill, a friend; Chicago, Pittsburgh,
and Baltimore, returning through
Pittsburgh to Camp Point, Ills., thence
to Ottawa, Kansas, their old home,
and later to Kansas City. In each o*
these cities they will visit friends,
spending some time in Maryland and
in Kansas.
least two months, and probably longer.
Mr. Simpson, who is prominent in real
estate circles here, designates the trip
as his vacation, and expects to enjoy
it immensely.
They will be away at
minor children, and plaintiff seeks
their custody.
Jennie A. Kirk is seeking divorce
from Charley Thomas Kirk on the
grounds of wilful neglect to provide.
She the custody of the two
minor children, and that certain prop
erty rights and interests be awarded
her. They were married at Boze
man, March 28, 1923.
FOR SALE
Sheepshearers fleece twine at 12%
cents per pound, f. o. b. Provo, Utah.
Knight Woolen Mills, Provo, Utah.
HOE'S RECORD
(Continued from page one)
Won newspaper decision over Jack
Nolan, 214-pound heavyweight cham
pion of Canada, 10 rounds, May
1924.
Won on foul from Leo Stokes, nine
rounds, July 1, 1924.
Draw with Jim Gorman, 12 rounds,
July 12, 1924.
Won decision over Kid Sanders,
rounds, December 15, 1926.
Draw with Peter Jackson, 10 rounds
December 17, 1926.
Knocked out Pete Jacura in seven
rounds at Ketchikan, Alaska, in April,
1925.
Knocked out Les White in nine
rounds at Ketchikan, April, 1925.
Latest Battle
Moe's latest bout was with Earl
Wynn at Plentywood last Saturday
night. Wynn weighed 171 and Moe
170% pounds at ringside, and the
fight was declared a draw after 10
rounds. In the earlier stages of the
battle Moe had a little the worst of
the going, but after the third he bored
in and evened matters up. The final
canto found both trying hard for a
, , . ... ... -i .
knockout with neither able to score.
crowd newspaper reports say
boxing enthusiasts who commented
upon the setto declared Moe a "good
scrapper."
Moe has lost only two fights in
We Have Over
400 Used Tires
For Sale
(.
f
j
*
0
WE ALLOW YOU MORE
ON TRADE-IN FOR YOUR
OLD TIRES
BRING IT
IN
WE GUARANTEE OUR
GOODYEAR TIRES FOR
ONE YEAR AGAINST
ANY BREAK, BRUISE OR
Let us show you how
you can get many
more good, hard miles
out of that crippled
tire.
«
CUT
*
Pete's Tire Co
Phone 106-W
Canada, and believes his record there
entitles him to a match with Reddick
for the championship. Efforts are yet
being made to arrange such a bout,
but Reddick seems unwilling to take
on the Plentywod man. Friends of
Moe in the Gallatin assert he will
prove a hard opponent for Womack
and that their meeting will result in
one of the best fights yet seen here.
Indications at present are, accord
ing to the management, that a capa
city house will be on hand for the
card at Manhattan June 7.