The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-28


CULLEN home, arriving in Bridger the
same evening. Miss CULLEN has been
seriously i'll for some time, and her
condition is still considered very
grave. 1t was thought that she would
be more likely to improve in her own
home than in thehospital.
Mrs. w. H. Bunney and Mrs. L..
C. Hubner of Belfry and Mesdames
w. E. Pinkney, M. j. Breen, L. b.
Merrill, C. ]. Baldwin and J. I. Spen-
Ger of Bridger were out of town
guests of Mrs. John N. Tolman at
her bridge luncheon given in the
Northern hotel tea room Monday,
April IS, at one o'clock. Music was
furnished by the Tavern orchestra.
Miss Elsie Wiggenhorn of Billings
won high honors and Mrs. w E.
Pinkney of Bridger secured second
prize.
Rev. C. A. Fenton received word
of the marriage of his daughter, Ida
K, to Carter Hardy Friday evening.
Mr.. Hardy is assistant to the forest
supervisor on the Flathead reserve.
The young couple were married in
Anaconda by Rev. Forest Werts.
Miss Ida was we'll and favorably
known here from several visits that
she has paid her parents in the last
year or so. She informs her father
that she will finish her school term
where she is teaching in the Sheridan
Montana, schools for the next -four
weeks after which time they have
made no definite arrangements, but
will probably make their home ir
Sheridan.
Thomas P. Sheehy had the misfor-
tune to break his wrist last Tuesday
morning while trying to crank his
mail car. The Star Transfer company
carried the mail that day for him
since which time A. H. Young has
been acting as substitute. 1t will prob
ably be some time before Mr.. Sheehy
will be able to resume his route.
DR.. John M. Oleinik made a hurry
up call to his home near Bearcreek
Sunday morning on being informed
that his father had been quite SER
iously injured by a horse either
striking or kicking him while he was
trying to hitch up team. The elder
Mr.. Oleinik had three ribs broken
besides some other severe bruises
about the body and will be confined
to his bed for some time.
The following Better Homes" pro
gram was held this week beginning
Sunday at the M. E. church, with {
sermon delivered by Rev. G. E. Fen
ton. Music was furnished by the
Girls choir. The program yesterday
was as follows:
America the Beautiful-Girls
choir, directed by Mrs. Rich, accom-.
panied by Miss Edith Rife. Better
Homes in America-Mrs. G. J. Bald
win, chairman. L. 7. L. program
direction of Mrs Marcus. Play
Spirit in the Home-Dr. ]. E. Mid
gett. A Child's Responsibilities
Fifth and Sixth Grade Pupils, Miss
H. L. Peterson. Music in the Home
Orthophonic demonstration by Mr.. S
E. Hughes. Books in the Home-Mrs
,, 4. B. Wood, Vocal soio-Miss Heller
Young. Homes-Dr. G. A. Marcus
Play, "Clean Up"-Third and Fourth
Grades, Miss Young. School ant
Home-Prof. w. c. Lawson. Hom
Sweet Home-Assembly, Miss Heller
Young, leader. Thursday evening tn
Mothers and Daughters banquet a
the M. E. church and Friday, the ex
hibit and demonstration at the higl
school under the direction of Miss T
Denning.
Once more Clark Fork Vale
pioneer haa been called by the dir
reaper. Charles Thorn, aged 68, die
at his home east of Golden Sunda
evening about six o'clock, after a
illness of several weeks from an al
tack of pneumonia. His condition wa
quite grave for about week befor
his demise, but hope was held out b
his mighty effort to overcome tn
malady. Mr. Thorn was born in Cana
: da, coming to this country about 8
years ago; Helena being his frs
stop and from there he came to Car
yon Greek, 8 miles west of Billing
! in 1899, coming to his present ranc
home in 1900 Mr.. Thorn was mastt
mechanic at the Bridger mine fl
several years, while his wife and DO!
carried on the farm work. Mr.
Thorn died four years ago. He is su
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