The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-07

Hunter expects to move into town SO
that his children can take advantage
of the excellent school facilities here.
The fact that it is now leap year
doesn't seem to help the marriage
market much, although the stock Of
certain eligible bachelors seems to
have taken a sudden rise. The cold
weather the past week has been a
boon to those who seek to avoid Gu
pid's darts.
Sam Grossman shipped his Cadillac
eight east this week and in exchange
he will receive one of the new models,
known as the "Model 53." The new
car is one of the newest productions
of the Cadillac company, has eight
cylinders and embodies the very lat
est ideas in motor car construction.
At meeting of the Sunday school
board of the Methodist church on De-
cember 81, 1915, the following offic-
ers were elected: H. j. Alden, super
intendent; Rudolph Ewy,' assistant su-
perintendent; Oscar P. Roop, secre-
tary; Glenn Maris, treasurer; Mrs.
John L. kamla, organist; Lorene
Smith, assistant organist.
Attorney Dent Atkinson reports
that the Montana Pardon Board has
acted favorably on the petition of
John Bauers for communication of SEN
tence and release on parole, and that
the young man will be home with his
family for Christmas holidays. We
understand that Johnny has fully
made up his mind to lead an exem-
plary life Observation-Disclosures
Searchlight.
X. o. Slette, who has been head of
the State Bank of Culbertson for
many years until recently, has been
recommended for the appointment as
postmaster in place of A. w. Huxsol,
Republican, whose term expires soon.
1t is expected that his application and
appointment will be considered by the
senate at the coming session of con-
gress. He will make an excellent
official.-Culbertson Searchlight.
Our Malta correspondent names a
long list Of eligible Malta bachelors
that haven't been copped off. If we
were to compile list Of these ami
mails in Glasgow we would have to
print supplement. However, those
whose names were printed last week
are still at large, and we've been
tipped off that several of them might
'oe induced to change their idea of
travelling in double harness if prop
erly approached. Get busy, girls!
Montana's new liquor law, which
went into effect on January /, closed
four saloons in the county, those af-
'ected being located at Richland, Tan
go, Peerless and Lismas. Under the
new statute, passed at the last legis-
lature, no liquor may be sold in COM
munities which have a population,
within radius of quarter of mile,
of less than so bona fide residents,
except in hotels or lodging houses
having twenty sleeping rooms.
City Marshal N. E. Baynham is in
receipt of a letter asking for infor-
nation regarding the whereabouts of
Louis B. Czernicke. His height is s
feet 6 inches; weight, $50 pounds;
brown hair and brown eyes. When
| last heard from he was in the city
last May. His father died Decem-
ber 20. His picture may be seen at
the Courier office. Address John H.
Czenicke, 11O6 south Seventeenth
street, St. Joseph, Missouri, or the
Glasgow Courier
The La Medalla cigar factory NOV
ed last week to the building on Second
Avenue south formerly occupied by
the Singer Sewing Machine company.
Since starting the manufacture Of the
new. La Medalla's, the force has been
kept busy making enough to supply
the demands of the trade "Shorty"
LaMedalla and his helper "Shoey"
are kept on the jump making the best
smoke on the market, and "Shorty"
has been forced to temporarily aban-
don his musical career, although he
| is now cOmDOSinp new SONGS at the
rate of one a week. His latest is
Write a Postal Card Home, Jack"
| The militia division of the army re-