The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-10-05
Tales Tersely Told

our last chance TO get Il nON OIL
Crab Apples for $50 at The Bon
Ton.
Lohr Bros Of Taplpco, have ac-
cepted the proposition made them
by j. j. Hill to take charge OF his
fine show farm near Northcote,
Minnesota, and will leave for that
place some time in December.
Edw. Pierson and family, w. j.
Coburn and family, Hon. A. David
son, Adolph Krohn, f. SkloWer, j.
+. kilduff and John Parsons We're
among those from Malta attending
the State Fair at Helena last week.
WANTED-I have inquiries for some
good homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS in
Western Valley or Eastern Chouteau
counties. Who wants to sell? Adj
dress John Macarthur, Malta, Mon
1ana, Box 523, or call at the elevator.
U. S. Com. Brockway reports the
following recent filings: Mrs. Alice
Curtis, in the Lovejoy settlement;
w. IL. Mendenllall of MELVILLE, n.
D.. on the South Bench: and Roy X.
Scollard, AL additional homestead
on the bench north of town.
Judge F. n. Utter has issued a
yenre for a jury Of one hundred and
ten names returnable November 20,
1911, among which are the names of
the following Maltaites: Robert Nc
Lean, Cyrille Roy, Paul Schroeder,
Emanuel Sklower, W. j. Tressler
and Jos. Weber.
Services at the Methodist church
for Sunday, October Sth: Sunday
School. 10000 a. M, preaching ll:OO
a. M, subject "The Christian Sab
bath" Preaching, 7:3O p. M, sub
ject, "The Kingdom of Heaven" the
first of a series. MI seats free, and
a hearty welcome for all attendants.
G. f. Wharton, pastor.
Mrs. E. Greenman returned Friday
from Williston where she had been
called by the alarming illness of her
grandchild, Calvin Young. He died
the same day of her arrival there and
was laid to rest amid a profuson of
flowers, the offerings of sympathiz-
ing friends. BESIDES the daughter,
Mrs. Young, a son of Mrs. Green
mans is located at Willisten and she
spent ten days at both homes.
Mrs. Jake Myers spent Sunday at
Brookside with Mr.. Myers. Not for
getting that The ENTERPRISE was
always glad to receive choice agri-
cultural products gnd make mention
of them. Mrs. Myers brought two
immense Burbank potatoes, each
weighing two and a quarter pounds.
being the largest potatoes exhibited
here this year. Montana spuds are
surely prize winners.
Mrs. ID. G. Kenyon and two chill
dren of Dodson, returned Saturday
from Stevens Point, Wis.,, where she
took her son and placed him in high
school. Mrs. Kenyon had an enjoy
able time with relatives and friends
and had the pleasure of attending a
social function where she and a mum.
Der of her former schOolmates met
for the first time in fourteen years.
MIS-. Mcclellan entertained Mrs.
Kenyon while in Malta.
Rev. T. J. Kios, the scandinavian
Lutheran preacher, was in Malta
Tuesday but the heavy roads pre-
vented him going to Blooming Prai-
Tie to hold services. While here he |
organized a Scandinavian Ladies'
Aid society with officers as follows:
President, Mrs. q. Dagiinrud: Vice
President, Mrs. Carl Gjersing;
Treasurer, Mrs. Helena O. Ander-
son; Secretary, Miss Annie Ander-
son. The first meeting of the Aid
will be held at the home of Mrs. Hell |
ena o. Anderson next Thursday af-
ternoon. The infant boys of Chas. |
Anderson and M. II. Misfeldt were
baptized Tuesday afternoon. Octo-
Der 10th Rev. Kjos will return to
Malta and hold services at the home
of Peder PaulsOn south of town. The
evening of October 18th, there will
be preaching at the Jones Hotel at
1880. All are invited to attend.