The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-06-18

small difficulties.
"Coxy" Graft of Joliet was in the
County seat the early part of the week
attending to ness affairs. Mr..
Graft reports recent warm wealth
err as having developed the pasture
land and crops thru out the entire
county, as the pride of the farmer,
and promise of a good harvest.
Make it snappy. We are French
Dry Cleaning Men and Womens two
and three piece suits for s1.00. All
work guaranteed. Downards Tailor
Shop, Red Lodge, Montana. Phone
412.
Bill Sweeney, accompanied by his
small son arrived in Red Lodge Sat-
urday, for the purpose of settling a
few details pertaining to his property
here. Mr.. Sweeney was formerly a
highly respected merchant of the
Sweeney and Deegan Haberdashery.
Two members of the Internal Rev.
enue service, Mark Farris, and L. C.
Burns, accompanied by their wives,
and Mark Farris Jr. made Red Lodge
their headquarters for fishing ex-
cursion to the Rosebud vicinity Sum
day.
/ The Moose-Eagle picnic held at
Piney Dell, Sunday, was spent in hill
arious entertainment, and enjoyment,
the long day thru, and was pronounced
by those who attended the convention
as being a ''howling" success.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Novack were
agreeably surprised last Wednesday
evening by gathering of the Victory
Girls club at their home on Platte ave-
nue.. The girls presented the young
bride with an exquisite tea set,
and other miscellaneous articles. The
entire party adjourned after lun-
cheon had been served, for a motor
spin and concluded a happy occasion
by attending two of the country dan
ces.
Julius Guintoni, finished the first
year college activities in the Wash
ington University, of Seattle, and re-
turned home Saturday. 1t is rumored
that Judge" made much Roadway
with the ladies for possessing so splen-
did physique, and for having accom-
plished feats on the athletic field.
Miss Virginia Pollard, who has been
a student at the Pullman University
this past school term arrived here
Thursday to spend her summer vaca-
ton at home. Miss Virginia is typ
ical college damsel, and lends pres
ence that is indeed refreshing.
LOST On Broadway, Thursday,
June 18th, pair ladies bifocal glasses,
dark shell rims in black leather case
with name Of DR.. Hoose on inside.
Liberal reward for return to Chronicle
office, or L. R. Foote, Billings, Mon
tana. 14-ltp.
FOR SALE-Eight Mich cows, some
fresh and others coming fresh, see
VIM. Knatz. If.
Mrs. Ida Thurber who has been
visiting at the Burkett home for the
past two weeks left Thursday for Lin
coin Nebraska, where she will be a
passenger on the special train, bound
for the democratic national convention
at New York. Miss Thurber, who is
of eastern birth has grown so fond of
this portion of the west that her pres
ent intentions are to return here in the
fall and open up an office for the
Mexia Star Petroleum Company.
Miss Annabelle Lahti and Miss Hill
da Martin, both of Red Lodge, left
Tuesday for the Yellowstone Park
where they have each obtained po-
sition in the Monmouth Hotel. When
their contract has been completed,
they will begin the fall season by en-
tering the Missoula University as
students.
TAKEN UP--One bay gelding, COM
ing four, branded WIS on right
shoulder, weight about 900 lbs. Own
err may have same by paying costs.
Andrew Hyvonen. 13-3tpd
DR.. Marcus, former dentist of Red
Lodge, but who is now in professional
business at Bridger, motored from
that city Tuesday to visit at the Too
ley home day. He was accompanied
back to his home by Mrs. L. H. Tooley
and four children, who in turn were
guests at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Marcus.
On her return home Spokane Wash
ington, where she has been attending
school, Miss Marjorie Freakes was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Fred
Salt, and two youngsters. Before her
marriage several years ago, Mrs. Salt,
was agreeably recognized among her
intimates as Miss Elsie Freakes, and