The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-26

Earl B.. Wilson of Poplar vas a
guest at the Shannon Tuesday.
The Log House. insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason. Mgr.
Attorney J. A. Goodrich has been
~transacting business in the North
country this week.
Gerhard Nockling of Roanwood was
in attendance at the farewell dance
for the July quota Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spike Harvey Of Wolf
Point, accompanied by Mrs. G. L. Boyd
plan to auto to Boulder Springs to-
day for a few days outing.
c. 0: Moore has accepted the posi-
ton of manager Of the new Hotel
Sherman at Wolf Point and plans to
move his family there right away.
Archie Ostrom, cashier of the bank
at Homestead came down to see his
brother Waldmar Ostrom off with the
quota going to Camp Dodge Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mae Shambaugh of the Lewis
Wedum ready-to-wear department
will take a weeks vacation beginning
next Monday.
Sergeant Cross, who came last Sat-
urday in the interests of the British
recruiting mission, left Wednesday
morning for Great Falls, after finish
ing his work in this community.
Judge John Hurry was in Malta
Monday, the occasion being law and
motion day. He went to Glendive
Tuesday to file his decision in the
county commissioner cases.
J. w. Wedum has just received a
splendid picture of Cornelius Hovren,
who is now with the marine corps.
Mr.. Hovren was formerly at the First
National bank and enlisted several
months ago.
F. w. Mulock, formerly city editor
OF The Glasgow Courier completed
his duties here Saturday night and
left Sunday morning for Great Falls,
where he has accepted a position on
the Tribune.
w. M. Burlinghame attended the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Glasgow Equity Elevator company
last Saturday. Mr.. Burlinghame is
state president of the Montana branch
OF the American society of equity.
Mrs. S. Gregory was brought in
from her ranch east of town the
first of the week suffering from break
ing her left arm. The injury was
taken care of by DR.. Layton and Mrs.
Gregory is doing as we'll as could be
expected.
Pastor and Mrs. r. D.. Britain,
spent part OF last week visiting in the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bar
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith
in the Galpin neighborhood. Mr.. Brit
tain preached at Galpin and at West
Galpin Sunday.
MrS .JoScio ;obop :. op;orn- !,
short vacation from her duties at
the Lewis-W edum company this week.
Her daughter. Mrs. Lovelace, left
Tuesday for Plentywood, where she
will visit with her brother, Harry
johnson and wife.
Friends of Miss Clara Hovren have
recently received word from her to
the effect that she probably will not
return to Glasgow until about the
First OF October, owing to the death
of her mother a few weeks ago. Her
father plans to return and spend the
winter here with her.
Oscar Kemp and C. H. Goodrich of
Avondale were down Tuesday. They
stated that the grain would make a
good showing and the farmers are
more encouraged about the crops than
tney were a week or SO ago. 1t looks
now as though there would be from
five to eight bushels of wheat to the
acre.
Among the out of town people who
attended the farewell demonstration
for the soldiers Tuesday were Miss
Carrie e.. Green, Westfork; Lillian
Betz,. Vandalia, and Beulah Taylor of
Wendell.
DR.. A. N. Currie, the we'll known
Nashua physician was a Glasgow Wis
itor Tuesday receiving the congratu-
lations of his many Glasgow friends.
DIR. Currie has recently received his
appointment from the sergeant-gen-
eral and expects his call any day, and
is now arranging his business affairs
so as to be ready for the call any
minute. DR.. Currie will receive a
captains commission.
NJ. E. Tooker of the south bench
has accepted a position as head of the
grocery department in the Lewis
Wedum store as successor to H, E.
Bennell, who leaves the first of next
week with his wife and two daugh-
tiers for Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Took
er was formerly a merchant and is
thoroughly acquainted with this line of
business.