davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Battista Psenda, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, eXecutrix Of the estate of Bat
of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice, to the said executrix, at the office
Of II. A. Simmons. lawyer u. S. National
Bank Building, No. / North Broadway
Red Lodge, Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
of said estate in the County of Carbon
Montana
Dated October 81. 1928.
MADALENA PSENDA,
EXecutriX Of the Estate of Battiste
I'Senda, Deceased
First publication Nov. /, 1928.
Fifth publication NOV 20, 1923.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

Montana is to receive $53,S87.75 as
its share of receipts Of national for
ests within it's boundaries for the fis-
cal year 1923. This is to be distrib-
uted as the legislature sees fit for the
benefit of roads and schools in the
counties where the forests are located
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

One of the most modern dairy barns
in the United States is now under
construction at the ranch of Walter
Mack, near Havre. The dairy farm
comprises 100 acres, and the barn is
designed along the plans approved by
the extension service of the state col
lege and board of health of Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
SHERlFF'S SALE

on GH4S : , SAIL
Edward Ocott
Plaintiff,
against
George B. Youst and
Eta Youst, his wife,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 18th
day of November, 1928, at One o'clock D.
M, at the front door OF the County Court
House. in the city of Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana, all the following de-
scribed real property. situated in the city
or town of Bearc eek, Carbon County
State of Montana, and more particularly
described as follows, to-Wit:
Lots Eleven and Twelve I'll &
l2) of Block Two ~ of the Lam
port and Leayens Second Addition
to the city of Bearcreek, accord
ing to the legal plat now on file
in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder OF aforesaid county.
together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments, appur-
tenances, easements, water and
all other rights belonging or in
anyH.se appertaining thereto.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana this
23rd day Of October 1928.
JOHN ALBERT.
Sheriff.
JOHN G. SKINNER.
Red Lodge. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication Oct, 25 1928.
Fourth publication Nov. Is 1928
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

P,ice, tII4s to 1875 Lorcjoy Hydraulic Shock
Abaorbers spring included in list prices RUNNERS
and yrur fender Check Oakland delivered prices
they tnclds iaiiinz charges General Motors lime
PAYMENT Plans taubte minimum rate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

Forty cars of logs, suitable for pulp
purposes, have been sent from Mis-
soula to forest products laboratory at
Madison, Wis. These logs will be used
in laboratory tests to determine their
suitability for pulp manufacture,
which is now under investigation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

Miss Blanche Persen, teacher near
Emory, was taken to Roundup recent
ly, suffering from a bullet wound ac-
cidentally inflicted. The revolver was
accidentally discharged in handling
Miss Persen applied first aid and
then walked a quarter of mile to
secure assistance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

"A. H. Jennings, rancher near Liv-
ingston, claims to be the heavyweight
potato grower of Yellowstone valley.
Recently it was found that three of
the White Peachblow potatoes weighed
a total of seven pounds and five Net
ted Gems weighed 101a pounds.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15
=
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First publication Nov. /, 1928.
Fourth publication Nov. %, 1923.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
MRS. THORPE HEADS
D. c. FLOWER GUILD
Other Officers Elected and
Plans for Future Work
Are Made.

Mrs. George G. Thorpe was elected
president Of the Washington branch oi
the National Plant. Flower and Fruit
Guild. at its annual meeting in the
home of Mai. Gen. George Barnett
| 1922 Rhode Island avenue, today. Mrs.
George Barnett. the retiring president,
was elected first vice president
Mrs, Edward s. Walton was reelected
secretary. and John B. Larner re-elect-
ed treasurer. The resignation OF Her
bert Poole. assistant secretary, due TO
the pressure of other business. was read.
Mrs. Wilbur r.. Turner was elected
chairman of the flower supply commit
tee.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter was reappoint-
ed chairman of the membership CAM
paisn committee and Mrs. Walter II.
Tuckerman was named to form a branch
committee at Bethesda, Md, to aid In
the collection of flowers. Mrs Sidney
F. Taliaferro will have charge of the
distribution of flowers during next
month. Mrs. Walton, the secretary.
was elected to have charge OF distri-
button for six months, beginning June !.
The general work of collecting and
distributing the flowers was discussed at
the meeting. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd. di-
rector of the Office OF public ouildlngs
and public grounds said his department
is prepared to contribute flowers from
the White House green houses as has
been done heretofore.
The guild urges persons in Washing
ton to send flowers for distribution each
Monday 10 the Young Women's Chris
tian Association Building, Seventeenth
ana K streets, the guilds distribution
headquarters,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
eROCKER CERTAIN
| HOOVER WILL WIN
domination on First Ballot
] Expected by California
] Committeeman.

william II. Crocker, Republican ma
tSonal committeeman from California,
iawhne House caller today, confidently
t1lieves that Secretary of Commerce
Hoover viii receive the Republican
Nomination Cor President on the first
ballot.
I'm making this claim Mr.. Croker.
velo has been making an intensive poll
tAal survey throughout the country, de-
cksred that If Mr.. Hoover is not nomi-
iA;ed on the first ballot he will be on
tie next In the opinion of Mr..
uocker. the sentiment among the
Republicans generally throughout the
ckuntry is strongly in favor of the
Secretary. The people. he said, see him
as the logical successor to President
Qpclidge.
sAEr. Crocker has prepared a list of
pfospective Hoover votes at the Kansas
Oty convention which gives the Secre-
!tSry of Commerce 525 absolutely sure
Ntes. Mr. Crocker then adds to this
li94 votes which will surely be cast for
Hoover on the second ballot if they are
net cast on the first one. His complla-
TIM gives Mr. Hoover Gao votes, or l04
AAAAS tAsdl, ~ w SNA~
termination.
sAEr. Crocker's compilation of the sure
Votes for the first ballot follows: Ala
hama. IS: Arkansas. 9: California. %;
Colorado. Is: Georgia. IL: Iowa, .: Ken
tdcky. 80: Louisiana. s; Maine, Is:
MARYLAND, 19: Massachusetts,, %;
Michigan. IS: Minnesota. So: Missis-
sihpi. IL: Missouri. s: Nevada. 9: New
Hampshire. Il: New Jersey, 81: New
Mexico. s: New York. 43: North Caro-
iiha. Il: Ohio. 81: Oregon. i3: Rhode
Island. Is: Tennessee. i9: Texas. 26;
JRah. IL: Vermont Il; Virginia, Is;
Washington. II: West Virginia. 10;
wroning. Q: Philippine Islands. 2:
Hawaii. >. and Porto Rico, ?.
The l24 votes additional which Mr.
Checker hopes will be cast on the first
ballot. but which he claims will surely
hi cast for the second ballot, are: Idaho
II Iowa. IA: Kansas. %; Oklahoma, To-
skd Pennsylvania so.
Following his call on the President
N. Crocker lunched with the Secretary
cfCommerce. According TO Mr.. Crocker
tlfe Democrats of California will cast
tlieir ballot at the Houston convention
f< Gov. Smith of New York.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
CREDIT MEN TO MEET.

"A collection conference dinner meet
i1iE viii be held by members of the AS
e3Eiated Retail Credit Men OF Wash
ir,Cton Monday evening at $50 o'clock
IN the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel.
st was announced today. The meeting
IS to be addressed by DR.. Stanley l..
Efebs of the Institute of Mercantile
Ats. New York City, on the subject:
Constructive and Destructive Collec-
ton Methods"
local credit men are planning TO at
tAnd the sixteenth annual convention
Of the National Retail Credit ASSoci-
atom 70 be held at Kansas City. Mo-,
.JNle 1872.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says,
Constipation IS responsible for
more misery than any other cause.
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Or
derlies has been discovered. This
tablet attracts water from the sys-
tenn into the lazy, dry, evacuating
bowel called the colon, The water
loosens the dry food waste and
causes a gentle, thorough, natural
movement without forming habit
or ever increasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for 25c to-
day at the nearest Rexall or LiggettI
Drug Store. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

markers to designate various routes
through the city was filed with the Com
missioners today by the American Mo-
torists' Association.
The A. A. A. signs would carry the
official insignia of the organization, and
It's rival declared in the protest that the
District should not accept signs from an
individual or organization which carry
advertising matter. The traffic depart
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Rumed Curtains
Special, Csc Pair

30 Pairs white Rufsied Srrim
Curtains: cnmplete with tie
backs and vaiances
100 Madras Panel Curtains,
REG L I. A RS OF higher
nricci grade. ~ inf.bes wide
HENS finished With fringe
We're = I 80 pRch Now N.Sr
~ Large velour and RaynH
Pillows: soiled Some slightly
1amag ed. Were 81 nS
Now .. . 81
100 Yards Nelaur and Dam
ask Valance. Was 81 ward
<oXy zoe
odd Lot of Short lenstil
nTapery and Curtain Ma.
terials. Greatly reduced.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Furniture Dealer Dies.
the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
STAUNTON. Va. April l2.-Roberi
Addison DePriest. 60 years old. a furni-
ture dealer. died last night at the King
Daughters Hospital of pneumonia
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
Burial at Buean Vista, Va. MFR. DePriest
was born in Lonaconing, Md. He is SUR
vived by three daughters, one sister
Mrs. NJ. j. Flavin. and five brothers.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

ment, the A. NJ. A. pointed out, has an
appropriation of 81 900 for the purchase
OF route markers and the fund should
be used for that purpose.
The Commissioners turned the entire
matter over to Mai. w. +. r. Covell
sc ior Assistant Engineer Commissioners.
and he Immediately inquired OF the A.
A. A. whether 1t would be willing to fur
nish the markers without its insignia.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Bedding-Reduced

80 Extra.heayy Rieaeheh Cot
ton sheets. SlxfiD special, 81
Ian Bleaehed Cottnn Pillow
eases: two nonular sizes.
isx3tf and iSx36 We're CSC
Aach New . zoe
Pairs Ati-Waol ID 81 .
RianketS: sllghtlV sailed Werr
81 Sn uair Now &S.No
: Part.Noni Fancy Rlsnke'S; /;
slightly Seiled We're 81 e~eh
New S'.1a
Evening star., 1928-04-12
MOTORISTS ASSOCIATION
FILES PROTEST ON SIGNS

A protest against acceptance by the
District of an offer of the American Au-
tomobile Association to furnish highway
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Linen Damask
Table Napkins

n Dozen Imported Linen
DnmaSk NAPKINS: bF0k en-
patterns. Were SS.75 To $40
dozen Now $3.50
& Imoorted Linen Damask
Tableeloths: size 72x1ee Werc
S6.15. Now 49,. Si.oo
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Boys Wool
Suits, $4.ss

Were &0.s5 s Boys Apiece
Wool Suits. sizes s. 2, 8 and
Is
90 pairs Boys "StonewalP' Pa
jamas. dannelette and muslin:
sixes s TO IA Were more
Now ..-..-.- .Ovc
10 pairs Boys Corduroy Knlek-
Now .....--. .*--.-. -&l.-5
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Silks--Reduced

$50 Yards Printed silk Radium.
Was 81 ward. New. ] DC
$50 Yards Brocaded silk Da-
mask aud PlaiH-col0red Ra-
dunn. Was 81 IS yard.
Noyv nIr
Odd lot nf Sh0rt-length silks
greatly reduced for clearance.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Lamps-Shades
Reduced

90 Fatters Table iamns
Were 81 "a Nav 81 ,AN
10 tson,lair Lamps. We're
81 80 Now DAr
n Red Lights. We're 81 81
Nav 81
20 serving Trays, Were :
NOw ...,..,.,,.,, ! Ne
20 INxse Pictures, Were =
Now ,.,*tt's A.., 'of
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Wash Frocks

co Wash Froeks. OF broad.
cloth, rayon and linen Soiled.
Sizes 81 20 ~. We're 81 .aa
and S5.a5 Now S1.4d
~ Novelty Bib APRONS. cot
ton prints and ginghams. Spe-
cialiy priced 49,. . fSe
~ tingham Bungalow Aprons.
Medium size. We're more
NOW soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Children's Shoes
s1.ss Pair " %;st ss'.: sass

20 pairs. including many stvis=
for bows and girls. Broken
sizes
Chiidren's PumpS and Oxfords.
Various styleS. Soiled from dis
play. Were S1.o5. paiT
Now 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-04-12
9x12 Grass Rugs
Special. s3.s5

n Unmarried Grass Rugs, Spe-
cial tomorrow only
.0 Imported Grass Rugs. SIZE
aTxS1 Suerlal doe
- New Felt Bnse Rugs. size
Bxa special -, ~
20 New Felt Rase Rugs. size
axt, Special . Toe
s5 Heavy Ra~ Rngs. Siye
axB We're s. ~ Now Sl,an
20 "Jute" Russ Brussels
weavel. Sixe 21N54 Wore
xlaS Now titse
10 Ardsies's Administer Rugs,
Were 81 20. Now Say
10 Cangoleum Art Rugs No
borders, Size aSe Spr.
I Oval Sandura Rugs
Size 9xt2 Were &l4.Sn
Nnw +..,,.. SN.sa
!. seamless Administer Rugs,
SECONDS " StEe S3xt0n
Were SO so Naw .&t0.n5
! Axminster Rue. SEC
oNn " sise a.6x66 Was
Si5.A0 New ,s... Stl,tA
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Bandettes, Reduced

IL Bandettes. Of lace and creme
de chine. glove silk and satin
com hinations. Soiied. Broken
sizes Were 81. Now. :. 45e
- Girtlies. wrap-around and
step-in styles. Soiled from
handling. Sizes 81 10 -.
Were s.. Now. ....... O5e
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Silk Slips, s1.9S

Were x3.g5 and So. Crepe dc
chine radinm and shamisoie
slips. slightly soiled from dis
play Broken sizes,
81 pairs Rayon Sports Bloom
ers. Sizes - and 80. Wore
more. Now. pair ,... J5c
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Women's $ Umbrellas

"a Namen's lti-Rth silk tla.
hrellas, PSralin handles. tips
and terruies Gend colOps
We're 81 Oh, Nav 80. s,aA
n Wamen's IN-kih Piece. nyeti
Sltk .and.C at ten UmhEellas.
Amheftone handles, tlns ansi
teffules We're $s-aA,
Now ss....st Si.Na
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Infants Apparel
Reduced, 1Oc

Was much more. 80 Garments
reduced for clearance.
If3 pieees Infants Furnish
inEs. Were 65c to $3.50.
NOW .oVe
52 nieees Infants Furnish
inEs. Were more. Now. .2Je
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Mems Kid
Slippers, sl,ss Pair

Mere Ss.aN. Mems Brown ~
HOUSE shippers, Everett ar
ai,eea StNles. Rrcken SsxeS
DOWN STAIRS S1NKE
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Silk Negligees
81 Were $3.50
4 to $1z.S0
q silk Sample Negligees.
Solled from handling. Good
cOloFs--bFoken sizes.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Women's Leather Bedroom Slippers
Special, Csc Pair
Mems, Women's and Children's Keds, Tennis Shoes
and Rubbers Reduced, CSC Pair
Silk Gloves
Csc Pair Were 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE

20 Pairs Novelty-cufFed >iik
Gloves. StzeS ala and q
Good coloFs
~ Pairs Tan t.isle Gloves.
SiEes ) "a and q, We've s.
pair, Now .,,..ts..... go
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Wolfe Underwear
55c; Was 81

NJ Garments. Wolfe Chemise,
Gowns and StFD-Ins' soiled
from display. Broken sfzes.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Mems S Work Shoes
Special, $1.ss Pair

Heavy Work Shoes, heaVy
feathers IN various styles, S1zSS
q to 10.
- pairs Mems HlKh shoes,
Alack and tan calf, Alsa
few pairs Ns comfort shoes ~
black KID, Ssses & 10 10
Speeial. naiF ,.,..4ts sion
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Pittsburgh Man Says
He Killed Young Doctor

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. II RN-A
confession that he killed DR.. Henry
Dapper young Carrick physician.
has been obtained from John F.
Meckley. -. suspect in drug store
robbery. city detectives said today.
Meckley said he killed the physi-
clan because DR.. Dapper refused to
pay for liquor and drugs turned
over to him for disposal. according
to the detectives.
The statement made by Meckley.
the detectives said. related that
eight cases of whiskev and a guam
tity Of drugs had been stolen by
Meckley and several companions,
who also are under arrest, and were
turned over to DIR. Dapper.
Meckley said the physician refused
to pay him for the stolen goods
and that he shot him on the lonely
Lebanon church road near here on
he night Of August 90.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
LOOK FOR SPIRITED
CONTEST TOMORROW
Four Candidates Out for
Congressional Nomina-
tion in Torrington

Torrington, Sept. II P-A spir-
tied contest is looked for tomorrow
when the democratic convention for
the fifth district selects q nominee
to run against Congressman James
2. Glynn.
Thomas F. McGrath of Waterbury
will be temporary chairman but he
may yield the gavel to some one
who is not from Waterbury because
three of the four candidates are
from that city. The aspirants arc
DIR. Arthur OLeary, Joseph I. St.
Louis. and Edward Mascolo, and
Martin l.. Caine, of Naugatuck.
The convention will have 160 del
egates and Mascolo is claiming a
majority. which claim is disputed
by the others.
1t is understood that Litchfield
county will be represented by a can
dldate in the person of Former
State Senator James F. Meara.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Walsh OR WALKER
Wanted At BARBECUE
Smith. Robinson Club Ap-
plies for Services of
Celebrities

Application has been made to the
speakers bureau OF the democratic
national committee for the services
OF Mayor James J. Walker of New
York City or Senator David /.
Walsh of Massachusetts as speaker
for . gathering to be sponsored by
the Smith Robinson club Of this
city.
Martin J. Kelly is chairman of
the committee to arrange for bar
becue or banquet. and he has been
authorized by the club to proceed
with plans If 1t iE possible to secure
either Walker or Walsh.
The speakers committee is hope
full of having a report for presenta-
ton next Monday night when the
Smith X obinson club and the DEM
ocratic town committee meet in
their first joint session to-. lay plans
for campaigning more harmoniously
than has been the rule for the past
few months.
Fifty places have been reserved
for New Britain democrats at the
fifth district barbecue at Lake Com
pounce next Thursday night. at
which 1t Is expected Governor
Ritchie OF Maryland. Augustine
Lonergan, candidate for the United
States senate. and others. will be
heard.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
MRS. FOX DIES after
LONG RESIDENCE HERE
South Burritt Street Won.
an in This City Half
Century

Mrs. Mary Ellen Fox. widow AZ
Peter Fox and mother Of DR.. Peter
w. Fox, died at her home, % South
Burritt street at 7:15 o'clock tAiu
morning. She was u years old.
Shortly after she had returned
from vacation trip with her soa
about two weeks ago, she complain.
ed Of illness and for the past 10
days she had been confined to her
bed. She appeared to be on the
road to recovery when death came
Unexpectedly this morning. About 10
weeks ago she suffered an injury IN
fall. but recovered and It b Dr..
Fox's opinion that it had no eject
on her death.
Born In Hinsdale. Mass, she
spent her early childhood in Palmer.
Mass. She came to this city early
in life and was married to the late
Peter Fox in old St. Mary's church.
Mr.. Fox died 13 years ago. Mrs.
Fox had lived in this city more than
so years.
Mrs. Fox is survived by q daueh.
ter, Agnes NJ. Fox. 4 teacher At the
Walnut Hill school: two sons, james
Z. Fox. a foreman for the New
Britain Gas Light Co: and DR.. Fox:
sister, Miss Sarah Callahan and
two brothers. Edward Callahan Of
this city and George Callahan Of
Palmer. Mass.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at o'clock At 81.
Mary's church. Burial will be In 1t.
Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Reduction Of Salaries
Or Increase in Sise
of Classes Possible
Means Of Cutting Ex.
penses.
Objects to First, Questions
Advisability Of Second In
Annual Report to Educa.
tiOn Board.

Reducing the salary rates Of the
school teacher in the city or increas-
ing the number of pupils per teacher
in each OF the school rooms are the
only ways in which schools expenSes
can be cut, Supt. Stanley H. Holmes
declared in his annual report pre-
scented to the mem pers OF the school
committee this afternoon At the
september meeting OF the board.
objects to salary Reductions
Mr.. Holmes believes that since the
salary item takes 50 per cent OF the
school appropriation. the only way
reduction can be made would be 70
follow either OF these two courssA
There are three disad, antages II the
school teachers salaries are to b
reduced. Mr.. Holems states: . DIS
contented teaching staff. distinct
disadvantage in competing for the
services OF teachers in the opeA
market and the loss OF many Of the
best teachers.
He believes the increase In the
size Of classes in elementary grades
over the present mark Of IS would
be of doubtful value. but he thinks
that increases Of junior and senior
high school classes per teacher des
serve serious and careful considsra.
ton. At present there 10 an average
Of IS pupils per teacher in the junier
high and in the senior high school
there are 10 pupils per teacher.
Part session Plan At n. &
1t is Mr.. Holmes opinion that the
limited accommodation In the
senior high school would bring about
a part session plan within . year.
His report follows:
Il submit for consideration the
report OF the schools OF New Brit.
ain for the school year September,
1927. to July. 1928, and for the
financial year from April /. 1897 to
March 80, 1928.
Attendance and Accommodates
THE senior high school shows Al
increase in average daily attendanco
of 81 pupils for the year. o. mere
than per cent. Average daily at.
tendance, 192s-z7, 1000. Averaeo
daily attendance, 1s27-2s. 1.l2l.
''The Central junior high schesq
increased In average daily attend
ance by - pupils. approximately I
per cent. Average daily attendance,
CONTINUED on Pare SKI