The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-06-16
CLARK'S FORK

Il
ping point for cream, 266 gallons war,
shipped out Monday to Billings ane
Red Lodge. Wv
Z, L Tomlinson and family arrived
at their home in Bridger Monday af.
ter several days spent in Billings on
business matters and visiting.
Cliff Thompson, who has been max.
ing this territory for a number al
years for an eastern hardware house
was calling on the trade here Monday
Albert Reese departed by auto Tues.
day for White Sulphur Springs where
ne Will join his family who have been
visiting there for the past two weeks
After few days visit they will
motor back to Bridger.
Otis Bradley, of Portland, Oregon.
arrived in Bridger Saturday for a
summers visit with his cousin and
family, j. A. Dowdle. Mr.. Bradley is
painter by trade and expects to
FOLLOW his occupation while here.
Harry shupak was in Brideer tbe
llrSt OF the week getting supplies and
making arrangements for shearino,
operations which he will start this
week on Dry Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Coy of Billinos
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Garretv
and small son of Laurel, motored to
Bldger Monday. Mr.. Coy is manager
OF the Bell telephone company.
Dan and Lilly dollhouse. son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ANDY Holt
house, who reside on a ranch south
OF Brldger, arrived at their home
mere Friday evening after trip.
starting last October, which carried
them to a number of places in Iowa.
where they visited with relatives.
The many friends of Florence E.
Bourett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. 3. Bourett, who live just north of
Bfldger, will be pleased to hear of her
marriage which occurred June 10 at
St. Anthony's church in Missoula.
She Was united in marriage to John
{. Cunningham of the same place bv
Rev. Father Mead, and was attended
by her sister Thelma, and w. C. Martz
as best man. Mrs. Cunningham grad
Qated with the class of 1919 from the
Brldger high school, being valedic-
torian of her class. She then attended
the ursaline Academy of Great Falls.
graduating from a post graduate
course there in 1921. Three years lat
er Mrs. Cunningham received a B. A.
degree from the University of Mon |
tana. The following two years she was
employed as French and English in |
structor in the high school at Ban
croft, Idaho. In the fall of 1926 she |
returned to the University of Montana |
where she has been registered as a
post graduate in classical languages.
Inc groom IS a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cunningham of Missoula, and is
employed as foreman on the Daily
Mlssoulian The romance began at the
University several years ago when
Mrs. Cunningham first became stu
dent. The happy couple will be at
home at 322 South 9th, East Missoula.
Montana, after June goth.
A near tragedy was nearly enacted
at the home of Joe Kucbinski Snndav
afternoon when their small DAUGHTER
Helen Steele, and little girl friend
Anna Laukaitis, of Bearereek. who
visiting her, were playing in the bath
room az the Kuchinski home. 1t seems
hat the girls had taken bath and
we're playing in the tub, with the
ioors and windows closed, and small
sas stove in full operation. Mrs. Kuch-
nski and her husband were going for
drive and decided to take the two
iris with them, and on receiving no I
esponse from repeated knocks on the Il
athroom door, and thinking that thew d
card some peculiar noise, they with
he assistance of William Anderson. s
Tho rooms there, finally forced the "
COR open and found one of the girls t,
landing upright in the tub and thel
Their leaning against the door jam |.
nd both unconscious. After getting 9,
lem out in the hall way and apply Il
lg restoratives they were brought to
7. Midget, having been called but
lie girls rallied before his arrival. q
ne tub was partly full of water and &
e girl in the tub would have drown u
If she had fallen, while the other
lie would have fallen on the gas II
owe. Five minutes more and they "a
tn would have been too far gone to Vi
saved. TO
Bridger and community received NJ
lite shock Thursday evening when ~ ~
'rd was brought to town that Per- "a
L. Cummings had been killed that ~
ternoon. It seems that he and his WI
other Clarence were corralling
ne horses near Shriver, when one ha
the animals plunged through the CO..
ate of the corral dislodging the top 81
| which struck the boy in the chest ed
IN such force that it crushed in his clu
gs. He staggered only little ways
er being hit and expired in his dal
'ther's arms. Dr. Benson of From CHI
g was called, but he only lived Re;
minutes after being injured. Per- enr
was born near Bridger October 5, ma
10, being the oldest son of G. E. Y
innings who lived on a ranch north ,rd
here for a number of years, af- Gre
wards moving to the Sage Creek ton
ntry. Perrin was 26 years of age, If
was well and favorably known orv
over the eastern part OF the coun- II
He enlisted in the air forces dur -