YOU Big Line BLANKETSmontananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053048/1924-09-18/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · Passenger...
1
YOU Are A Candidate For Winter Clothes Soon! Already the leave* have "put on their drees or red and gold, summer Is gone and the days grow cold " A Born Suit, tailored jto your Individual measure, cut from Born’s pure wool fabrics^ of your own choosing from a splendid showing of 500 choice, stylish samples, will elect you a WINNER IN CORRECT APPAREL. Don’t worry about the price, as the Born line is always reason able; In fact, better than you would expect for euits at $22.75, $28, $35 Pickling Time While cucumbers are scarce, we can furnish everything neces sary—the caullflqwer, pickling onions, green tomatoes, green pep pers, red peppers, pickling spices and Helnx's picking vinegar. Heinz’s vinegar requires no boiling and imparts a zestful Hno flavor so appetising in all Heluze products. YOUR Grocery Service Station Mrs. Sydney Talley was In Kalis- Frank dote,.-North Fork settler, poll Friday. w^.in town Monday. J NOTICK I Mr. and Mrs. M. Waterman and --------- 1daughter. Hazel, left Sunday by auto' Have moved Into the old bank; for Spokane, where Hazel will attend building and will serve regular meals. the Northwest Business college. Mr. to the public. Old-fashioned plain1und Mrs. Harry Waterman are oc- cooklng. Come and sen us. j cupylng the house vacated by the MRS. SIDBRS. senior Watermana Lou Rigger of Belton was In town Monday. Mrs. Bertha SIders Is preparing to start a restaurant in the old bank building rooms. T. E. VanScotter Is employed st Whlteflsh doing carpenter work on the Chester Conlln residence. Dance at Nutter’s hall Saturday night. Sept. 20. Music by Steele's new orchestra; the best yet. Same cld price, and a good time guaran teed. ’ - * Fred and Lou Ehrig and Miss Bessley Oreve drove to Butte , lai^ Thursday for a short visit with rela tives. Wm. Adair, North Fork merchant, drove his new truck through town Monday on his way to the connty- Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neltzllng are mastering the peculiarities of a Ford touring car, bought from the Colum bia Falls garage last week. Boyce-ite, the super-fuel. More power; Increases mileage. Coats nothing, for It saves more than 1t costs. Buy It at Carr-Eleethaglen store. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorton 'anil! children and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Van- Sootter and daughter, Lois, arrived home the first of the week from an auto 'tour which took then* to the west coasf and back. 3 See House Veters In “Isabel," or ’ The Trail’s End.” An alluring story of the great northwest. House Peters’ pictures are always good. At Theatorlum Saturday and Sunday’ night« next. Every Sunday morning at 11: HD at St. - Matthew's Episcopal church there will be a Children's Hour, to which all members are requested to attend. The children will be taught to sing hymns and Christmas carols and sacred stories will be read id them by different members of t'^ guild. All children are welcome W attend. Mayor J. P. McLean of Whtteflsh was a visitor In this city Tuesday morning. Boiyce-ite makes poor gasoline good and good gasoline better. For sale at Carr-Blaethagen. Passenger trains Nos. 1 and 2 have discontinued stopping st Belton and Glacier Park since September 15. Andrew Johnson of Columbia Falla was granted full cltlsenshlp papers In district court last Saturday. - ——35- • Arthur O wings returned home from Libby the first of the week and resumed his studies at high school. Mr. and Mrs. Flo Burnett moved into their new residence located the flat last week. It Is a neat little cottage, built by Mr. Burnett during his spare time. Mrs. Geo. Sheldon of near Berkley, Calif., a nelce of Dr. A. K. Wearne. stopped ofT here Friday for a brief visit while returning home from a trip east, and left again Monday. 5 V. Kitt and F. H Gravle, from the ll. S. Bureau of Public Roads at M'.cit-ula. registered at the Gaylord hotel Tuesday night, and left the following morning for Belton. Roland Abbott, who has been visit ing his relatives and old friends here tho past month, left Sunday for New York to resume his engineer ing work, planning to sail shortly for South America. C. McCarty and Rev. H. J. Frame left Monday morning for a week’s camping trip In the Klntla lake dis trict in Glacier National park. Mr. Fanslow of WlilteffslWls In ebarge of the garage during Mr/ McCarty’s ab sence. Kj Mrs. A. J. Mosby and little daugh ters. Maryjane and Aline, returned to their home In Missoula Monday after a month’s visit here at the J. H. Conlln home and with relatives In Eureka. Mrs. Mosby left Missoula when the infantile paralysir epidem ic started. The Hunting Season Opens A-37 Ducks September 16 CHICKENS September 15 Come to This Store for Your Shells SPORTSMEN'S COMPLETE OUTFITTERS NITRO CLUB REPEATER ARROW and SUPER X SHELLS Right here is the place to get your shells. In our stock you’ll find the loads you shoot. We carry the loads most widely used for game around here. Come ii you go out. and get your supply for the next day SHOOT *CSSSB!^== POWDERS WINCHESTER MARLIN REMINGTON and STEVENS Shot Guns Company Big Line BLANKETS ANDQUILTS Just irji for Cool Nights Sheet Blankets - - $2.85 and $3.25 Camp Blankets - - - 2.85 and 3.95 Nice line wool blankets, 4.95 and Up Wool Bats,-72x90, good grade - 3.95 Cottot Batts, small and large t Hustler Mercantile Co. Next Sunday, St. Matthew’s Day, will be celebrated in St. Matthew’s church by a special communion serv ice at 9:00 a. ra., and the regular evening prayer at 7: SO, with a study of St. Matthew’s life. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Motlchka ar rived In town the first of the week from the Lake McDonald district, whoro Mr. Motlchka and Ora Reeves have been operating a dairy during the park season. The Episcopal guild will give a public tea und program tomorrow, •’riday afternoon, commencing at 3:00 o’clock In Kennedy’s hall, to which the public Is cordially invited. Light refreshments will be served. Chas. Mallory , who was struck on hi* head while working os watch man near the Bad Rock tunnel, suf fered severely this week with no6e bleed and was under Dr. Daniels' are for several day«. Judge and Mrs. Pomeroy of Kal-| ispell attended the Eastern Star meet- ng here on Wednesday of last week, it which time the delegates to the tote meeting at Great Falls mail their reports. Watching the scenery too Intently aused Geo. Watt to drive his car off he road near Riverside creek on tho South Fork road last Sunday. With the aid of other cars and willing hands the car was pulled back onto the road with little damage done and no one hurt. Frank Higgins, well known guide, left last weak .with another camping party for the South Fork district He recently returned with the Everett party of nine people, mostly New- Yorkers, who were out 37 days, IS days In Glacier National park and 21 n the South Fork. Mr. and Mrs.H. Whltestone and two .laughters drove to the J. K. Miller home in the North Fork sec tion last Sunday and spent a most enjoyable day. They found both the Judge and his good wife in the best of health and spirits. Mr. Whltestone reports that the park people have just finished building a new.road from the Hensen bridge north through what was formerly a rough stretch Seasoned cord and rick wood for sale. Leave orders at Columbia Falla Garage. Harry Doversplke. tf-40 Homer Steffer, chief bell-hop at Lewis' hotel thla season, writes to have his Columbian forwarded to him at Spokane. He has his old job back at the Davenpart hotel, but his old friends around here expert to see him return In time for the park open- ' Ing next spring. J. O. Paricer and Sona this week shipped the men’s furnishings sjpek of. the Eureka "Daggery to '"Priest River, Idaho, where they expect to engage In business. Tbe building va cated by them wlll.be oooopled by the new Eureka Electric company.— Eureka Journal. APPLES! APPLES! ¿7 parcel peat, Insured: WeaMh- ies. Snows, Select, $2.00; Graven- stlne, McIntosh, Select, $2.50; choice $2.00. Very cheap at orchard, or will deliver In quantities. Liberal rates given merchants. JESSE YENNEY. Blgfork. Mont. Rooms, 50c per night and up. Rates by the week or month. Meals, 35 cents. Mrs. J. W. Murphy, prop. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS—CORD WOOD Sealed bids are solicited and -will be received by the undersigned up to 3:00 o'clock p. m., Saturday, Oct. 4th, 1924, for 300 cords of green Or and tamanac wood to be delivered In the wood-yard at Montana Soldiers' Home on or before Feb. 1st, 1925, as follows: 100 cords Dec. 1st, 1924; 100 cords Jan. 1st, 1925, and 100 cords Feb. 1st, 1925. Bids will also be received at the same time and place for 100 cords of dry seasoned fir and Uunarac to be delivered one-third Dec. 1st, 1924; one-third Jan. 1st, 1925, and one- third Feb. 1st. 1925. Bids for any portion of the amounts not less than 25 cord lots will be entertained. A certified check In the sum of 10 per cent of the total amount bid must accompany each bid. Successiul bid ders will be required to furnish a good and sufficient bond for the per formance of the agreement. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. Mark bids “Bids for Cordwood” and address, W. B. HARLAN, Commandant Montana Soldiers' Home Columbia Falls, Mont. St-51 CATHUUO SERVICES Services held each Sunday morn ing, alternating at 9:00 and 11:20 o’clock. Rev. J. J. Carroll. Pastor. Attention, Farmers! Harvest Time Is Near. Your Grain Is Your Money. BUILD A “SAFE” TO KEEP IT INI We Can Furnish You the Lumber For a Good Granary A. O. Westberg Lurriber Co. COL™ ,B l* i
Transcript of YOU Big Line BLANKETSmontananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053048/1924-09-18/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · Passenger...
YOUAre A
CandidateFor
WinterClothes
Soon!Already the leave* have "put on their drees or red and gold,
summer Is gone and the days grow cold " A Born Suit, tailored jto your Individual measure, cut from Born’s pure wool fabrics^ of your own choosing from a splendid showing of 500 choice, stylish samples, will elect you a WINNER IN CORRECT APPAREL.
Don’t worry about the price, as the Born line is always reasonable; In fact, better than you would expect for euits at
$22.75, $28, $35
Pickling Tim eWhile cucumbers are scarce, we can furnish everything neces
sary— the caullflqwer, pickling onions, green tomatoes, green peppers, red peppers, pickling spices and Helnx's picking vinegar. Heinz’s vinegar requires no boiling and imparts a zestful Hno flavor so appetising in all Heluze products.
YOURGrocery Service Station
Mrs. Sydney Talley was In Kalis- Frank dote,.-North Fork settler, poll Friday. w ^ .in town Monday.
JNOTICK I Mr. and Mrs. M. Waterman and--------- 1 daughter. Hazel, left Sunday by auto'
Have moved Into the old bank; for Spokane, where Hazel will attend building and will serve regular m eals. the Northwest Business college. Mr. to the public. Old-fashioned plain1 und Mrs. Harry Waterman are oc- cooklng. Come and sen us. j cupylng the house vacated by the
MRS. SIDBRS. senior Watermana
Lou Rigger of Belton was In town Monday.
Mrs. Bertha SIders Is preparing to start a restaurant in the old bank building rooms.
T. E. VanScotter Is employed st Whlteflsh doing carpenter work on the Chester Conlln residence.
Dance at Nutter’s hall Saturday night. Sept. 20. Music by Steele's new orchestra; the best yet. Same cld price, and a good time guaranteed. ’ - *
Fred and Lou Ehrig and Miss Bessley Oreve drove to Butte , lai^ Thursday for a short visit with relatives.
Wm. Adair, North Fork merchant, drove his new truck through town Monday on his way to the connty-
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neltzllng are mastering the peculiarities of a Ford touring car, bought from the Columbia Falls garage last week.
Boyce-ite, the super-fuel. More power; Increases mileage. Coats nothing, for It saves more than 1t costs. Buy It at Carr-Eleethaglen store.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorton 'anil! children and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Van- Sootter and daughter, Lois, arrived home the first of the week from an auto 'tour which took then* to the west coasf and back. 3
See House Veters In “Isabel," or ’ The Trail’s End.” An alluring story of the great northwest. House Peters’ pictures are always good. At Theatorlum Saturday and Sunday’ night« next.
Every Sunday morning at 11: HD at St. - Matthew's Episcopal church there will be a Children's Hour, to which all members are requested to attend. The children will be taught to sing hymns and Christmas carols and sacred stories will be read id them by different members of t '^ guild. All children are welcome W attend.
Mayor J. P. McLean of Whtteflsh was a visitor In this city Tuesday morning.
Boiyce-ite makes poor gasoline good and good gasoline better. For sale at Carr-Blaethagen.
Passenger trains Nos. 1 and 2 have discontinued stopping s t Belton and Glacier Park since September 15.
Andrew Johnson of Columbia Falla was granted full cltlsenshlp papers In district court last Saturday.
- —— 35- •Arthur O wings returned home from Libby the first of the week and resumed his studies at high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Flo Burnett moved into their new residence located the flat last week. It Is a neat little cottage, built by Mr. Burnett during his spare time.
Mrs. Geo. Sheldon of near Berkley, Calif., a nelce of Dr. A. K. Wearne. stopped ofT here Friday for a brief visit while returning home from a trip east, and left again Monday.
5 V. Kitt and F. H Gravle, from the ll. S. Bureau of Public Roads at M'.cit-ula. registered at the Gaylord hotel Tuesday night, and left the following morning for Belton.
Roland Abbott, who has been visiting his relatives and old friends here tho past month, left Sunday for New York to resume his engineering work, planning to sail shortly for South America.
C. McCarty and Rev. H. J. Frame left Monday morning for a week’s camping trip In the Klntla lake district in Glacier National park. Mr. Fanslow of WlilteffslWls In ebarge of the garage during Mr/ McCarty’s absence. K j
Mrs. A. J. Mosby and little daughters. Maryjane and Aline, returned to their home In Missoula Monday after a month’s visit here at the J. H. Conlln home and with relatives In Eureka. Mrs. Mosby left Missoula when the infantile paralysir epidemic started.
The Hunting Season OpensA-37Ducks
September16
CHICKENSSeptember
15
Come to This Storefor Your Shells
SPORTSM EN'S CO M PLETE O U TFITTER S
NITRO CLUB REPEATER
ARROWand SUPER X
SHELLS
R igh t h ere is th e p lace to g e t y o u r shells.In our stock y ou ’ll find th e loads y ou shoot. We carry th e loads m o st w idely u sed fo r gam e arou nd here.Come ii you go o ut.an d g e t y o u r sup p ly fo r th e n ex t day
SHOOT*C S S S B !^ = =
POWDERS
WINCHESTERMARLIN
REMINGTONand STEVENS
Shot Guns
Company
Big LineBLANKETS
AND QUILTSJust irji for Cool NightsSheet Blankets - - $2.85 and $3.25 Camp Blankets - - - 2.85 and 3.95 Nice line wool blankets, 4.95 and Up Wool B ats,-72x90, good grade - 3.95
Cottot Batts, small and larget
Hustler Mercantile Co.
Next Sunday, St. Matthew’s Day, will be celebrated in St. Matthew’s church by a special communion service at 9:00 a. ra., and the regular evening prayer at 7: SO, with a study of St. Matthew’s life.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Motlchka arrived In town the first of the week from the Lake McDonald district, whoro Mr. Motlchka and Ora Reeves have been operating a dairy during the park season.
The Episcopal guild will give a public tea und program tomorrow, •’riday afternoon, commencing at 3:00 o’clock In Kennedy’s hall, to which the public Is cordially invited. Light refreshments will be served.
Chas. Mallory , who was struck on hi* head while working os watchman near the Bad Rock tunnel, suffered severely this week with no6e bleed and was under Dr. Daniels' are for several day«.
Judge and Mrs. Pomeroy of Kal-| ispell attended the Eastern Star meet- ng here on Wednesday of last week, it which time the delegates to the tote meeting at Great Falls mail
their reports.Watching the scenery too Intently
aused Geo. Watt to drive his car off he road near Riverside creek on tho
South Fork road last Sunday. With the aid of other cars and willing hands the car was pulled back onto the road with little damage done and no one hurt.
Frank Higgins, well known guide, left last weak .with another camping party for the South Fork district He recently returned with the Everett party of nine people, mostly New- Yorkers, who were out 37 days, IS days In Glacier National park and 21 n the South Fork.
Mr. and Mrs.H. Whltestone and two .laughters drove to the J. K. Miller home in the North Fork section last Sunday and spent a most enjoyable day. They found both the Judge and his good wife in the best of health and spirits. Mr. Whltestone reports that the park people have just finished building a new.road from the Hensen bridge north through what was formerly a rough stretch
Seasoned cord and rick wood for sale. Leave orders a t Columbia Falla Garage. Harry Doversplke. tf-40
Homer Steffer, chief bell-hop at Lewis' hotel thla season, writes to have his Columbian forwarded to him at Spokane. He has his old job back at the Davenpart hotel, but his old friends around here expert to see him return In time for the park open- ' Ing next spring.
J. O. Paricer and Sona this week shipped the men’s furnishings sjpek of. the Eureka "Daggery to '"Priest River, Idaho, where they expect to engage In business. Tbe building vacated by them w lll.b e oooopled by the new Eureka Electric company.— Eureka Journal.
APPLES! APPLES!¿7 parcel peat, Insured: WeaMh-
ies. Snows, Select, $2.00; Graven- stlne, McIntosh, Select, $2.50; choice $2.00. Very cheap at orchard, or will deliver In quantities. Liberal rates given merchants.
JESSE YENNEY.Blgfork. Mont.
Rooms, 50c per night and up. Rates by the week or month. Meals, 35 cents. Mrs. J. W. Murphy, prop.
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS— CORD WOOD
Sealed bids are solicited and -will be received by the undersigned up to 3:00 o'clock p. m., Saturday, Oct. 4th, 1924, for 300 cords of green Or and tamanac wood to be delivered In the wood-yard at Montana Soldiers' Home on or before Feb. 1st, 1925, as follows: 100 cords Dec. 1st, 1924;100 cords Jan. 1st, 1925, and 100 cords Feb. 1st, 1925.
Bids will also be received at the same time and place for 100 cords of dry seasoned fir and Uunarac to be delivered one-third Dec. 1st, 1924; one-third Jan. 1st, 1925, and one- third Feb. 1st. 1925.
Bids for any portion of the amounts not less than 25 cord lots will be entertained.
A certified check In the sum of 10 per cent of the total amount bid must accompany each bid. Successiul bidders will be required to furnish a good and sufficient bond for the performance of the agreement.
The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved.Mark bids “Bids for Cordwood” and address,
W. B. HARLAN, Commandant Montana Soldiers' Home
Columbia Falls, Mont.St-51C A TH U U O SER VIC ES
Services held each Sunday morning, alternating at 9:00 and 11:20 o’clock.
Rev. J. J. Carroll. Pastor.
Attention, Farmers!Harvest Time Is Near. Your Grain Is Your Money.
BUILD A “SAFE” T O K E EP IT INIW e Can Furnish You the Lumber
For a Good GranaryA. O. Westberg Lurriber Co. COL™,Bl* i
