The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

today from Markle Transfer Co. 39tf
j. W. Brown was down on Tuesday
from Opheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruffcorn of
Baylor were in Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. S. C. Woody left on Saturday
for Chicago, where she will visit for
a time.
Frank Rider, who is interested in
the Saco hotel, was a visitor in the
city recently.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. O. R. Christ
man of Nashua at the Deaconess hos
pital, a boy.
Mrs. Nellie Breese and little son of
Poplar were in the city Wednesday on
legal business.
Money to loan on city property. See
Oscar P. Roop, room 1O6 First Ma
tional Bank bldg. 37-tf
DR.. M. E. Trainor of Williston
made his usual professional visit to
Glasgow last Saturday.
E. Ryan and Fred Littman of Glen
tana, who have enlisted in the Light
Artillery, will leave in a day or two
for Spokane to enter the service.
B.. H. Brown of Whitewater, and
Rosenberg Olsen of Walsh were in
the city the first of the week on bust
ness,
Allan Arnot of Malta was visiting
with his brothers in the city this week.
He left here for Seattle, Washington,
where he expects to enlist in the
services Of Uncle Sam.
For Rent-Houses, furnished and
unfinished. See Oscar p. Roop,
room LOG First National Bank bldg.
37-tf
A. B. Rottering attended the Red
Cross play given by Hinsdale local
talent at Hinsdale On Friday evening.
He reports the play as being excep-
tionally we'll rendered.
Editor Noah A. Mann of Oswego
was in the city Monday on land bust
ness. He states that Oswego has or
ganized a Home Guard and has Y
active members. They expect to start
drilling soon.
John Bulman, manager Of the local
branch of the Montana Oil Co., has
been in Helena this week attending
the annual meeting of the company.
W. R. Sprague, formerly of Glasgow.
is superintendent of construction for
the company.
For insurance that insures see
Oscar P. Roop, room 106 First Ma
tional Bank bldg. 37tf
Mrs. Fred L. Belzer, who is visit
ing with her grandmother in Usage,
Iowa, will go to Minneapolis February
l to attend the millinery openings of
the wholesale houses, in order that
she may learn the latest in the art
of millinery. She expects to return
about February Is.
Nick Brown, a travelling salesman
for Observation-Disclosures Implement
company, was in Glasgow Monday.
He stated that a tractor school will
be held in Great Falls, January 80
and 80, which will be conducted free.
All tractor wners and dealers are
urged to attend.
Good grades Of coal are the cheap
est in the long run. Order today from
Markle Transfer Co. 39tf
Verne E. Mcintyre was busy Tues
day bidding his numerous friends
goodbye before departing that evening
for the east where he will enter the
United States forces as a marine.
Verne is one of Hinsdale's best young
men and his absence will be keenly
felt, but We'll all hope that he will be
among the boys who will "come march,
ing home" at the conclusion of the
titanic struggle in which we are in
volved.-Hinsdale Tribune.
The Scobey Sentinel u the
death of Mrs. David Suskujus at her
home on Thursday morning, January
8, after an illness of only a few hours.
Mrs. Suskujus, who was formerly Eu-
nice Greenup, had been troubled for
some time with a large goiter, and on
Thursday morning the gland con-
tracted, choking her until, when the
physicians arrived she was unconscious
and died in a short time. Her sudden
death came as a great shock to the
community.
The people of Opheim, who are
working hard for a railroad and ex-
pect to get the assistance of the U. S.
government on the plea that more food
stuff would be raised here if a rail-
road was closer, have recently ap-
pointed four men in each township to
take up the matter. These men will
see every farmer in the township and
get exact data of the increased acre
age he would put in crop with a rail-
road close at hand. Harry McLoud,
Frank Beachler, Albert Johnson and
l.. T. Greenup are the four appointed
to look after this township.-Scobey
Sentinel.
W~ANTED-Every farmer who