The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
THEY HAD A GOOD TIME,

l AAL1 tII1ao "a 1ooD iNl
I'VE had real nice time" and |
did hope to have seen you there, why
it it was perfectly lovely and we did
have such real good time, and pyou
wasn't there, how you missed it," and
many other were the exclamations the
day after the social hop given by the
Misses Eta Dewar and Carrier at the
Hotel Havre last Monday evening.
| About forty couples were invited
and some thirty-five came and enjoy
ed themselves. The dance took place
at the spacious dining room at our
leading hostelry, Hotel Havre. Prof.
Chas Hops, whose favorite music is
simply divine,(a quotation from the
ladies' rendered his favorite selections
The following were seen on the floor:
The Misses Eta Dewar, Carrier, Eliza
beth Pepin, Clara Bentzin, Della Kest-
er, Elizabeth Richards, Cora Falloar,
Edith Van Hosen, Hazel Rogers, Maud
Ling, Agnes Lucke, Mary Brondwalter,
Lorena Gross, Alice Beckstead, Nora
Healy, Loretta and Celia DeLrimer.
The Messrs. Lester Weber, Steven
Tailor, Leon Freelan, Roy McCannon,
Roy Fuller, Harry Smith, and A. w.
Libb The latter is from Minneapolis.
THE HUB STORE
HAS A LARGE TRADE.
The stranger who is visiting Havre
should not fail to visit at the Hub.
Therein he will be surprised. He will
believe he has at once been transferred
from a western town to one of the
larger cities of the east. He has reas-
ons for so believing. AS he views the
spacious and elegant Store, replete with
the latest styles and fashions, and afte
infinitely examining the goods, he per-
ceives the cause why the Hub enjoys
such splendid pa ronage. The pric S
marked in plain figures indicate that
there are no two quotations, the child
makes the same bargain as the most
expert buyer The quality of the
goods are identical with those shown
in the eastern stores, and the charges
are practically the same. One gentle
man was heard to remark that he
failed to understand how this could be
The reason is plain enough when it is
known. The Hub purchases in large
quantities, paying cash, thereby dis
on every dollar; this percent
age alone often decides the making of
1 sale. Another reason why the Hub
has such large trade is, that anything
n the mems furnishing line is handled
here in large and selected los.
Further, when goods show the least
sign of becoming furnished, or the
'tyle should change, those 'rmaats |
ire directly placed at a gr at re-
luction, consequently got rid OF, and |
hat cash Immediately turned il 0
again.
The United States wea he! bura III is
ow a pretty good repres n az on Of
pholding the digni y of he n.,ion.
# late,under the efficient r Of our
zeal service agent, C. w. Ling, many
eccessary improvements have been
both outside and within;
alter on there will appear in theHer
ID an article fully detailing the i'm
)rtance of this station to surrounding
,untry, but also to the state as
hole. AS it appears now, with the
orious stars and stripes unfurled, civ
g an object lesson to both old and
,ung, that to revere this flag isan c
MOI Of which only an American can
as., with its newly painted build
gs and its perfectly kept lawn it is
III striking and pleasing 1t Is a
Instant reminder that we as citizens
q countr." which this great flags
standard and which We uphold
d respect.
J. e. Trommer, Chester wool
over returned from Great Falls 4
ere he had sold his WOOL Here
inedin Havre few hours toranew
acquaintences.