The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-23
BADGER NOTES

A little dry, but nothing suffering,
unles it be some people who are still
crying for their near-beer concoction-
yet a little shower Of rain would be
greatly appreciated.
Grandma Mills spent the weekend
with Mrs. Junger. Grandma formerly
lived in this neighborhood, but the
past five or six years she's been living
in Washington.
Carol and Don Ruppell arrived at
home Thursday evening after more
than two years. absence. The boys
ere real glad to get back and are
looking fine.
Durward and Raymond Dyer spent
Thursday night with REQ and Duane
Boley.
Edward Peterson spent Saturday
night and Sunday as the guest of his
sister, Mrs. August Lund.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Peterson were
shopping in Glasgow Tuesday.
Mesdames Hammerness, Peters,
Zbenlte, and Dyer attended the dress
form demonstration at Mrs. C. A.
Collins Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Erickson conducted the demonstration
and made dress forms for Mrs. Col
Inns and Mrs. Peters.
The box social and dance at Tam
pico Saturday night was largely at
tended. The net proceeds of the ev-
ening amounted to 1885, which was
sufficient to send the boys to the
boys camp and the mother to the
mothers camp.
Owing to an error on someone's
part, only three boys in the neighbor-
hood received application blanks for
the boys camp, so all three were al
lowed to go. The fortunate boys were
Toby Vegge, Palmer Boreson and
Thomas Cornwell. No selection of
women has been made as yet.
George Clocksin, one time resident
of this neighborhood, came in We'd
nesday evening to look after business
interests here. He is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Rice, and other
relatives and friends. Mr.. Clocksin re-
ports Mrs. Clocksin's health about the
same as when she wa here.
Miss Gertrude Erickson conducted a
dress form demonstration at Mrs. o.
c. Anderson's Wednesday. Several
ladies were present to have forms
made, but owing to trouble with her
machine Miss Erickson did not arrive
until late and only had time to make
forms for Miss Josephine Anderson
and sister, Mrs. John Johde.
Mrs. J. L. Dyer called upon Mrs.
Peter Reimbo n afternoon last week.
Miss Inez Bronstad narrowly es-
capped what might have been a serious
accident. While attempting to mount
a horse last week the horse started
before she got into the saddle and she
slid off, receiving a badly sprained
ankle.
A letter from Mrs. H. T. Layne, a
former neighbor of ours, states that
they lost their house and contents by
fire recently and came very near not
getting the little girls out in time.
1t was supposde to have started from
crossed electric wires and as it hap
pened during the night, it had gained
such Roadway they had barely time to
escape. Nothing was saved. We ex-
tend u sympathy to them as they
were just getting started in their new
home near Webster City, Iowa.
Mrs. John Hopstad will entertain the
Ladies Aid the third Sunday in July. !!
Everyone is invited.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid at Mrs. Hopstad's Sunday. A de-
licious luncheon was served, after
which a collection amounting to 1926
was taken. By various means, mostly
by Ladies Aid collections, these people
have something near $1,000 toward
their church building. Work on the
church is to be begun Immediately.
Little Miss Helen Dyer spent a part
of last week with Mrs. Peters.
A large crowd attended the dance
at John Willers' Saturday night.
Miss Emma Mirseby is chief cook
at the Etchepare sheep camp at pres
ent.
Mrs. Peter Reimbo was a Glasgow
visitor. Thursdav.