The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

John G. Shaw OF Luther was tran
sacting business here today.
H. C. Brown, State Stock Inspec-
tor was in the city from Billings
Saturday on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Romersa left
last week for Butte, where they are
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sam Turner of Billings, was
calling on friends and looking after
business matters in Red Lodge Tues
day.
Tom and Bill Gillen left Saturday
for Missoula, where they will attend
the Citizens Military Training camp
for the month.
George Thompson and Vern Sch
win left Saturday morning by car
for Missoula, where they will stay
for a month as members of the Citi-
zens Military Training camp.
Miss Myrtle Cassidy has been ap-
pointed as postmistress at Boyd. She
has been acting in that capacity for
some time, but before Congressman
Scott Leavitt left Washington for a
trip to his home in Montana, he had
the appointment confirmed.
A crew of men have been working
on the road leading to Luther and it
is said this highway is now construc-
ted so that the winter SHOWS will
not blockade it. The grade has been
raised and this will tend to have the
drifting SHOWS pile on the sides in
stead of in the middle of the road.
| Quite a few Red Lodge men at
tended the second degree meeting OF
the Loyal Order Of Moose held in
Billings Saturday night, despite the
threatening weather Among those
driving down to the Midland Empire
city were Steve Glotch, Frank Mar
chando, E. P. Conwell, L. M. Prill
and Alex Hatheral of Washoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nordstrom arrived
home Sunday evening from Havre,
where they attended the Legion con-
vention. Mr.. Nordstrom was the dele
gate from the local Legion and Mrs.
Nordstrom was the delegate from
the Legion Auxiliary. The trip was
made in their new Ford car and the
roads were fine they state.
Woodrow Wilson was a visitor in
Red Lodge Monday. He is resident
| of the Joliet section and while here
as a guest of Sheriff John Albert he
entered "a plea Of guilty to appro-
priating "a set of harness belonging
! to his former employer, A. S. Allie
era. Woodrow Wilson paid fine Of
$25 which was assessed against him
by Justice Provinse.
Miss Josephine Faygel of this city
and Joe Myers, of Scotch Coulee, were
united in marriage in Roundup Sun
day morning. The youg couple. were
entertained at a wedding party or
Monday night at the home of the
groom's parents and last Friday night
Miss Mary Faygel had a party Of
young ladies in for shower in honor
of the bride-to-be. Mr.Ia Mrs. Mey-
ers will make their home in Scotch
Coulee.
John Sinko and workmen turned
over the new vaults to the county the
first of the week These new vaults
are fire-proof and proof and
county records run no danger of be-
ing destroyed hereafter In addition
the new vaults are much larger and
will house about three times as many
books, etc. New steel fixtures were
installed on Tuesday, being sold the
county through the county printers
The News.
Scientists say that flies carry
germs Of typhoid fever, infantilt
paralysis, summer disorders and ovel
thirty other diseases. Flies SHOULD
be killed. FLY-TOX is harmless t.
people but sure death to mosquitoes
reaches, moths and bedbugs as wei
as flies. FLY-TOX was developed
at the Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research by Rex Research Fellow
ship. Insist on FLY-TOX with it
perfume fragrance.-Adv
Phil Pollard arrived in Chicago TIL
first of last week, after trip taking
eight days while in charge of eigh
cars of cattle belonging to the Port
land Cattle company. Phil took TIL
shipment in charge at Billings ant
checked them in at the ,Chicag
stockyards. The extra length of tim
, in making the trip was on accoun
of the recent flood at WibauS
which tangled up train schedules H
went on to Freeland, Michigan, wher
he will spend the summer month
at the home of his sister, Mrs. {
w. Sanford.