The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-14

complications. She is considerably
improved at this writing.
Lieutenant Hoffman of the national
guard of Montana will be in the city
Monday to inspect the local COM
pany. Every member is requested to
be at the armory on that night.
F. L. Belzer, one of the progressive
farmers of the north bench, was in
the city Monday night and attended
the meeting of the stockholders of
the Valley County Fair association.
B. S. Durell, one of the prosperous
farmers from the south bench, was in
the city Tuesday attending the an
nual meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Milk River Valley bank.
Rev. Edward H. Page received word
this week of his appointment as state
evangelist of the Christian and Mis-
sionary alliance, which will be a big
help to him in his work as missionary
for the American Sunday school un-
ion.
County Commissioner Carl Ander-
son left here Tuesday for his ranch
near Opheim. Although the thermo-
meter registered way below zero, he
decided he would not wait for a Chi
nook.
Miss Permelia A. Clark and Miss
Jesse Wheeler of the Deaconess hos
pital left Sunday morning for Port
land, Oregon, to attend the north
western convention of the NJ. E.
church.
Sidney J. Rumble, president of the
Rumble Land & Abstract company, re-
turned Monday from Minneapolis,
where he had been for d week visit
ing Mrs. Rumble and attending to
business matters.
Richard Bennett, a prominent bust
s man of Antler, North Dakota,
in the city over Sunday and left
that night for a trip to several cities
in the eastern part of the state, look
ing over some business propositions.
S. E. Murray, manager Of the
Western Union office here, left this
week for his home in Maryland for a
visit with relatives. Mr.. Murray
leaves his post here with the best
wishes of the community.
Tom Lennon and an excellent COM
pany presented "The Wolf" at the
Orpheum theatre last Friday even
ing. This great play of the Canadian
northwest was admirably presented
and the audience was held spellbound
in the intense moments of the play.
C. D. Rice of Mortified, Minnesota,
has been in the city the past week
and at the annual directors meeting
of the Milk River bank, he was elect
ed president. Mr.. Rice is getting ac-
climated now, having been here
through the entire cold spell.
The new Model bakery and cafe re-
opened for business last Saturday and,
judging from the amount Of business
that is being done there, the new sys-
TEN of having waiter service ex-
clusively has been a wonderful sue
cess.
The new lunch counter in the Mod
ell bakery and cafe has attracted COZ,
siderable attention for the excellence
Of its construction and design. 1t
was made in the local shop of the
Kent Sash & Door factory on the
north side.
The Mendelssohn Sextette, one Of
the most successful companies in w.
ceum and chautauqua history, will fill
an engagement at the high school au-
ditorium this evening. The program
will include worthwhile music that
all will enjoy.
The Misses Jessie Taber and Mary
Mendenhall of Forsyth have been Wis
itlng at the W. A. T'witchell home this
week. Miss Flora Mendenhall, who
has been spending the winter with
Mrs. T%Witchell, has been quite i'll and
it was in her behalf that the two
girls made the trip here.
All passenger trains on the Great
Northern have been from one to twen-
ty-four hc"rs late the past week. due
to the extreme cold vaathar M 4
Wednesday night was forced to pull
back from Chinook into Havre when
the sleeper was set on fire trying
to thaw it out. Trains from the east