The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-12-06
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
SCOBEY

Ralph Hively returned Wednesday
evening from a several days business
trip to Wolf Point and other main line
towns.
Chas. Knudtson spent Sunday at
Plentywood with his sister, Miss
Amelia, who has been very i'll with
influenza.
Geo. Woods and Miss Anna Kowsen,
both of Julian, were united in mar
liage in this city last Saturday, Rev.
Heilman performing the ceremony.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will have
their annual Bazaar and lunch on Sat-
urday afternoon, Nov. Both, from
until 8 o'clock at the church parlors.
Everybody welcome.
The casualty list Of November Oath
gave the name of Priv. A. M. Sum-
meril, of Scobey, as having died of
disease at base hospital in France.
Mr.. Summeril is we'll known to Scobey
people and was one of the many home
steaders from this section who an
swered the call of his country. His
farm is located north of Tande.
Bill Broien, better known as Bill
the coon, died Tuesday night at the
Sheridan Hotel following an illness
covering several months. Broien has
been shining shoes at the local barber
shop since last spring. The remains
were buried today in the Scobey
cemetery.
J. w. Wolford and family moved in
from Glentana this week to live at
Scobey this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harmon left
Sunday morning for Manon, Ind.
where they expect to spend the win
ter.
Mrs T. B. Dockstader left Sunday
morning for Minneapolis, where she
expects to spend the winter.
The Altar Society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Dick Coughlin or
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 9Th.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will have
their annual Bazaar and lunch on Sat
urday afternoon, Nov 30th, from I
until o'clock in the church parlor.
Al Olafson has invented paten
for new kind of cue tip and left last
week for Chicago to obtain the pro
per machinery for its manufacture
He expects to be back soon.
The Kahle Red Cross Auxiliary ha
shipped rs pair Of socks to the sol
der boys besides so suits of pajamas
sweaters, and have II pair Of sock
on hand. Gallista Sackett, Sec.
Anton Schumann died at the home
stead, fifteen miles west of Scobey
Thursday, Nov 21st, at the advance
age of rs, due to apoplexy. He was
fathe-in-law of VIM. Reik and had 9th
Ell relatives here and at the old home
in La Crosse, Wis, where the remain
were shipped for burial.
Wilmar Davis arrived Monday fror
Philadelphia to visit with his mothe
and other relatives and friends q
Coal Greek and Scobey. He is in tn
navy and has just been released on
nineteen day furlough. Mr.. Davis ha
been in most parts of the world an
has many interesting tales to tell.
Lillian Chapman died Monday, No
25th, of influenza followed by pnel
monia. She was 25 years of age an
leaves a husband to mourn her III
timely death. They lived on tt
homestead 25 miles northwest of SCI
hey. The remains will be shipped
the old home at Milbank, S. D. Syn
pathy is extended to the old home {
Milbank, S. D. Sympathy is extendt
to the sorTowing relatives.
John Charles Mcneil, a farmer Ii
ing in this vicinity, died Monday, No
25th of influenza, followed by pne1
monia. He leaves a wife and thr'
children to mourn his loss. He w;
35 years of age and was born at POI
age La Prairie, Manitoba, Can. T
was laid away in the Scobey Cemete1
Wednesday.
J. W. Brown purchased the Scobt
Dray Line from T. B. Dockstad
Monday, the latter retiring from Il
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Utzman lie
Sunday morning for the west. TIL
will stop off at Poplar to visit wit
friends and from there they will {
to Butte for short stay. They w
then go on to the coast for fe
1,ao0thS