The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-09
MeDs in
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Local BreDitieS
Fine feathers make fine hats.

Fine feathers make fine hats.
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto nj.
Christian Land Co.
Mrs. Leo Schaeffer came down
from Havre Saturday to take in the
Stampede, returning Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gritz of Scobey
were among the visitors in Glasgow
for the Stampede.
Tomorrow is the last day that you
can register for the August primar-
les. Do it now.
Mrs. Fred Fischl returned to her
home at Great Falls Monday evening
after a few weeks visit with her moth
er and friends in Glasgow.
Mrs. A. M. Harvey of Wolf Point
spent several days in the city the
past week visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Prentice.
Lossie Kasner, who has been en-
ployed at the Billingsley ranch was
brought to the Deaconess hospital
Tuesday with appendicitis. He sub
mitted to an operation but is still
reported to be in a critical condition.
Miss Leah Grossman is spending
the week visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Grossman. Miss Gross
man expects to leave in a short time
for Los Angeles, California, where
Miss Belle Grossman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grossman, ST., are now making
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Delay of Lis
mas were lin the city on Wednesday.
Mr.. Delay brought in a sample of
some fine alfalfa and also of genuine
Kentucky blue grass, which he had
seeded on his farm on the Missouri
river.
George Reid of Vandalia was trans
acting business in Glasgow on Tues
day. About three weeks ago he re-
turned from a trip to his old home in
Aberdeenshire, Scotland, where he
visited with his parents and relatives
for three months.
John Etchepare and family left on
Tuesday morning for France, where
they expect to visit until next spring.
They will sail from New York on July
Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Etchepare have a
daughter and two sons in France, who
will return to America with them.
Eli Bronson of Glasgow and George
Thornburn of Racetrack, Mont, came
in on No. 2 Wednesday morning and
went to Opheim to hold services in
the interest of the Latter Day Saints.
They will return in a week and ar
range for the district conference which
is to be held at Glasgow July II and
IS.
County Commissioner J. C. Tim
mons of Sheridan county celebrated
the Fourth in Glasgow. Mr.. Timmons
is one Of the real pioneers of north
eastern Montana, having been engag-
ed in the mercantile business at SEQ
hey years before the railroad reached
that section.
Are you looking for work? The
U. S. employment service in connec-
ton with the chamber of commerce
can place 25 men on haying jobs and
10 women for hotel and general house.
work. If you are in need Of men let
US know and if you n out of work,
see US. This service is free. Let US
help you.
Information has been received by
the chamber Of commerce that the
house committee on appropriations
from Washington, D. c., will make
Glasgow a visit at the time the COM
mittee is inspecting the Milk River
project. The committee, of which
Mr.. Davis is chairman, will arrive in
Malta on July Goth, and from there
will take automobile and drive over
the project to Glasgow. The chamber
of commerce will provide cars and
send them to Malta to help in the
transporting Of the committee. TWEEN.
ty-five members will be in the par.
ty.
BIDS FOR MARKING HIGHWAY,
The Roosevelt Highway association
of Montana is now calling for bids
for the marking of the Roosevelt high.
way from the North Dakota line to
the Idaho line, an approximate dis.
lance of 600 miles. All bids to be
in the hands of the secretary at Glas-
gov, Montana, not later than July Is
The plan of marking is by stencils
A coat of orange shellac will be APP
piled to the post before painting. It
is estimated that 1000 markings will
be required. Directions for marking
of the trail to be furnished by the as
ISOLATION.