The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
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v INSURANCE CnaC lnSuEcS SEE vs.
a P. Roop, Room 1O6, First National
Bank building.
Mrs. Ernest Pallen and son Dick
left Monday night for Vancouver after
an extended visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Lezie.
Mrs. f. A. Edberg and little daugh-
ter left Monday for Kansas City to
visit relatives. Mr.. Edberg accom-
panied them as far as Minot.
R. T. Ebersold, one of the most
prosperous and prominent ranchers
from the Hinsdale country was in the
city this week t%ransacting business.
A. J. Bishell, manager of the Or
pheum, returned Saturday night from
the western part of the state where
he had been in the interests of the
Orpheum.
Miss Gladys Memminger returned
Monday morning from Minneapolis
where she has been attending school.
She will remain in the city this Win
ter, but will renew her studies in the
fall.
have moved my office to Room 1O6,
First National Bank building.-Oscar
P. Roop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall and lit
tie daughter left Saturday morning
for California to spend the winter
months. During Mr.. Halls absence,
Bert Seeley is taking his place as dep
uty sheriff.
The new Crescent billiard parlors
and bowling alleys were opened to the
public Saturday. The bowling alleys
are certainly popular, while the bill
lizard and pool part is also getting a
good share of the patronage.
c. R. Rice, who sold his interests
in the Milk River Valley Bank to R.
r. Selway, was in the city several
days this week. Mr.. Rice still be-
lieves that this part of Montana is
going to be n of the banner sections,
but as he is retiring from active bust
ness life, he sold his banking inter-
ests here.
On Christmas morning Santa Claus
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Babcock
with a very appropriate gift. It's a
girl. dad" now wears a smile that
refuses to vanish, and he has been
busy "setting up" the Havanas ever
since the happy occurence.-Plenty-
wood Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Runyon of Glas-
gov are visiting Mrs. Runyon's sis
ter, Mrs. F. F. Brown. Mr.. Runyon
is a member of the firm of Behner-
Runyon Co., jewellers, and is on his
way to Helena, where he will attend
the Merchants Association Conven-
ton, which takes place there Jan. Is,
Is an 17th-Havre Promoter.
The following speech was made by
an Irish barrister in behalf of his
client, whose cow had been killed by
a train: "If the train had been run
as it should have been run. or if the
bell had been rung, as it should have
been rung, or if the whistle had been
blown as it should have been blown
all of which they did neither, the COW
would not have been injured when she
was killed." Good logic, anyway.
P. F. Ryder, auditor for the I'M
perial Lumber Co., arrived in the city
last night and will spend a couple of
days here checking over the company's
business and making a transfer in
managers. Mr.. Hubbel, the new
manager for this yard, is here and
his family will arrive just as soon as
he car secure suitable living quar-
ters.-Bainville Tribune.
The asbestos auto tire is put on the
market. 1t is estimated that it will
a V auto owners something like a
billion dollars a year. The asbestos
tire costs no more than cotton, it
wears three times as long and is much
less subject to puncture. When the