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About Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.) 1916-current | View This Issue
Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.), 29 June 1916, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036037/1916-06-29/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
» t* •' M7,i . ‘••K?,* '(*'■ «.*, »'i-L •sí i'.y.t-'fe' • • • h . ¿iv . ,-- V -• 'i*- -’Ï-H.- ...Vtólí / )» '■ -V*•* ' s y .y \ ’ I Vi- . *?!v-vS 1 .-CQ*3> ’■''ÂÇj-iïSs-'- -■•/ ''VT-. -■ ''fr *‘’' • : V- ' _ *rr¿ \r/\ “V \-v*-*%srr ^ ■ •f* r>; *- t. M 1 L ; < <#? ^ •’)$»* l . £> X' VC V5 <:* re -, ^ 5F ?<• U '. ? ¿\ : p m M .¿ii fâvri* 4X - r f {<*/'; >.K y/'* I L L U M E ; ! ! / s ¡ - .S u ^ ^ f ^ Ÿ J E Î E p  | É ^ N Î T E ^Representative/ ^Pembcrats”f?fróm mariy sections jof theVçotinty attend /./Five years' ago*\ thh/frimily moveclj iipm Mifflin, Wis., ^offtheir homie/f. 'stead/nerir „Plevna, where. they»- have/ iincerxesicledl'i^t. . 3,vi:|,. * fcv* thie|<jerman; haying' been\‘rionfirmed/at f Bosco Wis, / He//is-. Vuryived' by-, a /mother, ^ a brother and- four' sisters,'who, with a. large- number of '.friends: and vac- /qqairitririces; /are''/deeply,/. grieved' at:; h i s -d e a t h :// •:' ■•' ' f-\r ' Fuheirjil'services .were/held by Rev.. ••'J* - ' U • *> ^ >1 * V *' » { • • vrv0* p ‘%\-s:&4Í¿ú&t,j. fefô& 'ï'SM . . . . . f M éfe?. ... ,’y:;« -'i-i B-v >,'.>, f,y{ ^A,-1 '**.’/ , ';• ’trJ.Mvir i A - ' / WvS'ÆwV*^ t\’ * ' **' Ä'j 315 ?V^- ?5'P «>î vvS^.i^ Ä Á¿*-W 7..î S u c ò e ^ t;; ; X ¿ | T H Ë ; F A L L Ó N I T E ■■.jí» , im N U M E R Ò £ .i - . m y ¿ '■* ¡? ’ ii « V'C v'iîtWÎ ' l V5,1 • ? :■¥f' ; Ä-:®' ■rí'.íí* èdlà meeting'yesterday.^at ^Masonid _ « r o iw i,- hall, ’ its';'purpose being, \às. butliriêd | ^ ' ^ ‘^ ^ ^ Âj 4 î at Congrejçtional b r Ghairrnan D a u g h e r t ^ d -?talk; church, Sunday ^nd b u r i a r ^ ¿.Vii; îA >»,- «oVfV> at the Baker cemetery;_ dver'imatters of interest to'. the party andfto „organize-for an aggressive campaign ./this fall/'J. ; i,' t-A Democratic -clubi will -bei orgah- ' ized; in 'Baker arid''similar organiza tions^ will be effected in other -towns. - vtO.bAr Dahl of Ekàlàkà. / who' has; acceptably- Vervedr his? party; as’“sec-'. retary. .:of. the.county committee, ■resigned ' because ‘he' ’ thought';.the ' work could be more* conveniently; I. O. O. F. MEETS MONDAYS. The - ■Tegular? meeting' ‘of Baker Lodge No. 92, I.'. 0 . -0. F., has. been changed: irony Saturday night - to Mondays night-arid the next regular meeting will ,be Monday night,- July 3d.'; At this time there will be work in done byrsomeone located at head-'1^ ’df ^ e« *nd installation; of quarters during the campaign. Butte- 0* cer.*i to? whlcl} members and y - - - - - - ° all sojournmg*members are cordially invited., ... qua fir>Tipton, editor of this newspaper,’ was- chosen secretary. . - • \ A- spirit of optimism pervaded' all of the speeches and everyone present pledged himself \to work for the par ty’s success. ' \ ’» } ¿The following resolutions were adopted: , . ... • Be it resolved, that the Demo'r critic central committee of Fallon County, Montana, ^duly assembled this 28th day of June, 1916, hereby endorses the last Democratic na- ’ tiorial and, state 'platforms,, and especially do we endorse the magnificent record • o f Woodrow Wilson, President of the United Strifes,--who, together _.with_theilaid_,. arid, support o f / a Democratic, con- - gres's,. has carried out, without fear or; favor, the' pledges of the party,, has brought :aboutigreat Tand..lasting; reforms with, as little business dis turbance ;as possible; has, broken the power of .'Wall .'.Street-’ and- set a nation free from the bondage, fos tered under years of republican mis rule, of - capital control,-' and has above all, safely pilotedHiis country through the maelstrom of the great European conflict, where ' interven tion would have brought all the hor- —rors—of—war,—seatedJJdeath—at—the^ American .. • rireside-.v and destroyed possibly fofev^iU b e unprecedented erii-^of prosperity’ with'w h ich' this nation is now - blessed. ^Presidentr-Wilson, standing upon the immutable .foundations of Detn f:-i* «-xOv .•/ ' a — _ . u ;*, H u n d r e d s ' - ' O f ] ^ ^ m i u i i i s j ^ T Ö B e , -^ M ë d g iî S u Ä o H j a d i d g t f ^ F a y p n t ë T o d a y s n C l i p S t,-v- • rv.v.v.rvi;»-, V Nomination,c^.afteÍM nom ination,,.^ do the.-.mí^yPji b « n g T r e c e i ^ d ; b | s f f i ë S ^ A '‘i,'Ærw,',r partmeriV o f dheFaiÎori 'CÔunty'.Times frodi;thle.frierids.of, tKe popùlar ladìe» and f’g¿ritlem¿iV¿ arid- every nomina^ tion ./carries with' it the. ^romise'íofv ciínnnrf . and' t «i fif ft ti support - and- a M i ^ n c é ^ t o S ^ f h l finish.”.- If yoû want «-to,, see. -soiriç; yburig lady win oqe bfr|hese valuajWfe'; awards; do not 'faiUto^noriiinile-her-.1- Use;i‘ the nominjtfiori ‘ blank^that appears in this issiié; 1 . It coiintsf.for- one thousand votés. î f ^you wish iîiî win ;bne of these prizes > yourself, don’t': levait for some one - else./to nominate you, but, fill rout .the; ;l>lsirik rind bring or send it to the criirtprii^n department of the ^'Fallon County -Times.’'.* Just as’ soori\as your friends; find;out you have~entered the racé! W'àlter firerinah>sV'iittlei'boy^ ’was struck; by • an .automobile?: yesterday ntng. they will flock to your/standard afternoon, ^lyhen . returning home a°d you .W1*‘ ° e surprised to „see how from’-.the ; Chriui'atiqiia TeriL . The ^ secure votes. • • ‘ ~y: ' accid.erit hrippened^.bn~the-crosswalk, -^ A ^ a s p t J i e a r t never won fair east ydf ' the: postoffice, ’ ori. ’Montana lady,, and if yoü. want one of .these; avenrie and'was.witnessed-by a large [prizes ;you must- start' at once.' ..-Be: number of people'r sure? to have your-friends saye -the. The little\ fell6#*was bowled over voting /.coupons that appear i^ericK; onto ,the ground.: He was picked *J|,sue■„?/ £ke Fallon County -Tirties^ up unconscious'-and taken to the They.; all have a value. hospital -where the doctor found a cut on his scalp, one on his lip and a discolored, and. bruised eye. N o ' candidate is Vestricted as to, the number of these coupons he>or-: she mav -secure. Each one’;counts the accident .will be the, .subject- of :*ßgrvtted: l?:; K 5 £ ri'5“ with consumate skill directed\ ' the forice of civilization, not 'with' arms', brit with reason and moral pressure,. against the excesses of a war-crazed world. . . . _ ' >We earnestly solicit in Fallon County a united endorsemen: _bur. presidentTand \the^support-- o f- ouV national and state -tickets'. ■ .In county affairs we advocate a policy of economy and extreme cau tion in the -expenditure of public; funds and an administration looking^ toward the conservation and development of our natural resour-' CCS. V£e would recommend that in all conimunities\.in the, .county.' where, possible that Wilson Clubs be/prgan-, ized and operate under . the direction^ of ; the Democratic county «central;; cbriunittee. . - „ Wq' believe that the happiness, cqriifort and prosperity of the rural - districts, the upbuilding of our towns, rind the development of the coupty as a whole, is largely depend ent, upon a good system of roads and we- recommend, an equitable1 and practical distribution of road funds in all parts of Fallon County. We endorse’ the -administration of thel* present Democratic officers of Fallon County for-their capable-serv ice' on behalf of the people and be speak the support of the voters \for all Democratic nominees in the coun ty ^at the corning general election, believing that ‘the sound,\ sane -and efficient principles as exemplified by thè; four years of constructive Democratic legislation in national affairs, as applied to the management arid direction of county matters, will go-'far towards developing natural resources and hastening the coming era“ of prosperity and plenty that- is siirely in store for us. It is our further belief-.‘arid advice that] a con tinuance -of Deriiocratic. control '..of matters political and- financial .throughout the - nation -/will;; hasten. . rijnSd assure, contemplated, ..railrqald. construction' arid trie invé'stfne'nt of qUrside ca^itakitìsRikBblie-C^tà^?:«'^ ^Respectfully submitted, i/feGeo. Harwell, E. H. Trandum J. :C* .Gory, . O,. K.. Ames - ? ^ ’* ‘‘ '•^Efc.A^Soper ; ' % _ l; .‘;r Comiri.ittèe |pni; Resolutions: LIEUT. CHUNING OFF TO WAR. Lieut. L. P.^Chuniriy left Monday with two recruits to join his company.; at,Fort .William, Henry Harrison. ' Lieut. Chuning' disposed a of his automobile, repair business *to Paul’ Collette, a young man who has done all; the expert work; in the shop for sometime, and wilF continue the business in the same satisfactory manner 1t has been in the past. .' Mrs. Chuning will remain with her ’parents at Belle Fourche during her husband’s absence. DEATH CLAIMS YOUNG MAN After an illness of Six months A r nold Max Uhlrich wied. from an at tack of Bright's disease Friday, June 23d: at the age of ‘26 years. Mr. Uhlrich was born in Rheins- berg, Germany, June 12, 1890, and came -to thi.s country with his parents when-'but a^ year old, -and settled in Wisconsin. ■Mr/ Qornish, whose car'it was and ¡fori twenty votes. Whêri you ’pay • ■ « • ■ '— -• ^ yorir.'subscription to the Times be sure*you receive your votes, as votes; are;: issued on both old and' riq^ subscriptions. They are .„fre* *« 19 : -willjimean. much .torvwhoriiêyèr^-ÿ.ôfiî cast ; them for. If you do.not, u'ndeito stand; the conditions of the campaign' whose daughter was\ driving it, said last night the accident was unavoid able and ,;was 'riot the fault of the driver.' — MT~Brennan—said—this- morning- his boy was semi-conscious' during the night, but. was recovering » / this morning. His injuries,, were as stated' above. * Mr'. Brennan said mariager at the Fallori by. everyone,’ not - only because - of the little ,boy who is so painfully hurt,' but because o f the young lady driver of the car, who of course feels it most keenly. PromincntDemocratsHere. Trie-following were 'in attendance at the Democratic meeting yester- day.:. ;*Wm. Shugart, Piniele; Wm. P ’Shriughnessy, Alzada; Jno Hamil ton, • A lbion; X . H. Pennington, Chalk Buttes; G. M. Sweeney, Eka- laka; Ped Akers, Ted Bergstrom, -Willard; O. A. Dahl, Ekalaka. In last week’s: issue of the Times » * announcement was made „of the M id land Goal & . Lumber C o ’ s., plan to re construct on a larger and better scale their plant recently destroyed by fire. W e are now, through the courtesy of .information given us by Manager Raymond and Supt. Lowry, enabled to give the salient features of the new structure* The main shed will be 70 x 150 feet and back of that will - be the ce ment and lime room, 20x40, and, the cqal dock, 20*50., An eight .ipch brick wall will extend from the alley corner* back about 250' feet to where the barn , I - - v now, stands; •' The’ hardware room* will contain ■ and •\ the ^msii if store will.J?£ 30x72 feet, with a 30x48 Joot tbasement, * equipped^ »with a. mpdern stea'm heating'plant. . Across from “the main hardware room will be a room 20x60 feet in size, which will contain the mill work. This room will be dust proof: ■Through* the’ main shed there will be a cement driveway, all under co- er and' made so it can be flushed with water. The plant will be as .up-to-date in every way as money can make it and when completed will be one of the finest in the'state. . at any: time/during the,,campai^;':., / —What ConUit l* -This is\ n ot/a : beauty::or\ popularity ifie - jh e fa.ctjis^ ^ tto/tlíe''irixirigValone^ but w o r k i n g / / - r w i n /one: of-. v en ' férigy •■dür[w^^fé%ext‘::few“ weeks:-:! .3?.. After^ifc^íji^l&annoiincement.;^ ó ft .cand¡drite»^h‘í¿yqf.és_;will be- counted: eách result , printed' in., t h e /n i i t is sue' of.-th e paper, j . ., < /' T h e . f b ' é / ' ^ s h ' b r t write-up5 in; each j s s f l i i>^t!ie:;,pa'per untir/thri close; of /rhe/edritest, and, those '\eri-¡ tered crirw keep ,, in. close touch ¿.with! .the confisf^arid.'competing crindi-' dates, ;GriiFj^iri/’u-iífliat„ seven ladies! aré go'ing^;:r.e¿íivé/íh>ese prizes ’arid it ÍS left'•&‘;t¡Wvírjeriders of the Fallón. Ccffirityi/^méfetó \decide who fthéy; _shall . - ; '* H^p^Vatas;'Air* • Secured'-':;’ \ -In .^ ^ ^ .w l jg i e t jy o t e s are issüéd; subscnpi»ris*aniDst ‘be paid in/íad-.; ■.yrinc^^tóteÍ7-WiU also be issued on back^ cottectióris. ■¡The full _amqliril. ofv\rig^wr.|nus!l' .^ei^rient or brought to\ ^eid^rite»t%;DMa.rtment' of' \the Fa lldri /Gpurity : Times. : •- d iia ^ lir; Voting^ ir Enfef^lhe^nam'e qf the candidate whoffi^,yliu\r‘wi'sh to secure orie of these viluable/awards -iri -this icon -te'st:.a.1:/($|iee^:She WaSf„-wm the grand prize. t- ' ' ’ ’ l:,.Betteriifsfiil/;,gqt her to enter ,her name „arid .-yotq/, fpn.har. 1 i j /..Those,who get in.on the start’have th’eL..»be;it: chance /of winning, so - it is desiraWe! .that-:the name be entered . ,, , :.>;;Gririd,íojítes’/whp enter the contest . . . . . - have to bev sub-’ call,;;‘ph'one or write/ ^el'/carii^ái^í^j^j^éíij^fji^^Fallqri¿.County Times. effort awards offered, *-£ßki\ in' on the 'start rind/encourage your, friends to voté for. you. Tne' . - :o ,■* iii’iiiO/ - - - • V',' Picnic! at /Wawinki; «.The posters-yesteri ;aajr announcirig^a/'.big^F^ July. Richie 'atj;H e n fy;0^W a ssink’s farm, two miles west of town. This will 'give all the stay-at-homes a;chance. tp have, a 'royaltime without y 7\■>' - **<>/ ! > v \ ' n **4 going far away. v There] svilL be a big dance, in Mr. Wassink’s new barn. Lunch will be served!to , everyorie,,.;:There will .be ice cream, fruit] candy arid cigars. It sounds gpod.j;;,v./.: rW.illum O ’Shaughnessy, ^editor of -the/Alzada:Tairpby,-:;the‘enteiprising little;paper on; the - very /southern bof-, der, 140 mileri by auto, made the trip in yesterday. Mr. O ’ Shaughnessy was accom panied by J. E. Hamilton, a srock- man of that section, and William Shugart, deputy assessor. ' They attended the Democratic meeting at Masonic hall yesterday afternoon. * contest. The prizes will be awarded ; rest,, will be easy. .« You., will., never/ solely on merit, and the* candidates 1 know how popular you are until you who devote most- o f—their -time-and!, eriter-a-contest—of-this-kind. C a n d i d a t e s i n t h e T i m e s C o n t e s t . The following are the nominations received up to Wednes day evening, and the 1000 free votes a candidate receives at the time she is nominated: “ r DISTRICT ONE. Miss Ma^el Damon .............. .Baker .............................. 1000 Miss Bo.nita Cornish .............. Scilccr* ♦ • * « • • • • • * • * * • * • 1000 Mrs. John Heifrin .................. 13 clic61* « • • * . ..................... 1000 Miss Lena Crosby .................. ßäker . ............... . 1000 Mrs.- Nellie “Marggart .......... 1000' Mrs. Ben E v e r s ....................... ßäker» » » « • * * • • • » • • * • • * 1000- Mrs. L. P. Chuning .................. ßälc^r * * • • * * * • • • * * * • • • 1000* • DISTRICT TWO u ‘ Miss Lillian Hildreth .............. Wilíárd .......................... 1Ò00 'Miss Pearl Young .................. Marinarth ...................... 1Ö00 „Mrs. A. T. McNab .................. Ekalaka .................. ... . .. -1000 Miss Merva Ridgway .......... Camp ¿/rook .................. 1000 Miss Elsie M cDonell .............. Camp Crook .................. 1000 Miss Ester Hahn . ...................... Westmore ...................... 1000 Miss Ella Houstain .............. Westmore ...................... 1000 Miss Agnes Brice .................. Sÿkës'.........................«.. 1000 Miss Evelyn Haven .............. Willard .......................... 1000 Thé/Cfiaûtriuquà is 'affording Baker] people „this . wéek..the..highest form/ of entértriininënf.- The’ bí^téñt down] by the . old court house js; comfort^' ably , filled afternoon », and\- evening« •> arid, inV'the opiniori/of Supt; ..Schaffer// he has'/ had ■ few more attentive1' audiences than.,here in.. Baker.. / 5 ; \StewartT.* Long’s-lecturë'ôh‘-‘Réachr]-'o ing the .Gq'al'V was full of inspiratkiii]/... fOrSéyéryiiódy.^It-hadThe right Sort-' - of-pul The Sayranôffs, a trio of Russian\ £ 'layers',-¡/captivated’ hthe audience.^ [rri/ Bavranpff is;. not-j Only a piano,/ sólóisf arid\' accompanist, but also /a] sweet singer':with ‘ »\mezzo soprano voice. Her- 'husband is a graduate of the „Imperial Conservatory of ‘ music of St. Petersburg and is a wonderful violinist. J. Fred Clark held the rapt atten tion of his audience Monday night, his subject being “Facts and Fools.” His lecture was a strong plea for liberty and. democracy, free thought and progress. The Old-'Home singers Tuesday night, delighted the largest audience yet rissembléd under , the canvas. Everyone seemed-delighted. / Yutaka ' Miriakuchi, a gifted Japanese orator rind scholar, proved^ himsélf a finé word painter and held’ the- wrapt attention of- his audience:. , These are the only numbers we have had opportunity to .hear- at1 the. time these lines were-'written, but' we. / doubt - not the .. same - -excellence will- be maintained, in. all the num- ' bers. omthe program, r .«> All- of those - connected with the Chautauqua are high-class, cb-aii-- cut-people. . The property man, C, C. Beam, is a junior law/student at: Iowa university. The ■ play super intendent, Miss Ruth - Saunders, comes from one of the finest families in Le ‘Mars, Iowa, which is John T. Dabb’s home town. Supt. Schaffer, before ' ,taking up Chautauqua work, held the posvioh o f superintendent of the State Agrí-, cultural High School, Carrington, N. D. ' < J n order to secure the Chautauqua for this city 28 loyal boosters per- soriallyy pledged- an. $800 -advance sa.le,.L. o f ■■ticketsA;/^^Vhilc^^theyj:i fell, ‘ short-’ -'bf - the - 'requirement/ ‘ they/f'' cheerfully dug down in their jeans'- rind made- it ‘ up. The following' persons made good' the deficit : -J. X—Dabb, Baker Drug Co., Booth & Dousman: O. ’J^Owen, R. S. Hamil-^ . Sheriff -Jones’ arid Stock Inspector Robinson brought in Wjlliam M c- Crorey from the ’ Piniele \co'untry and he is’ now'held in the Miles City jail with a charge of horse stealing hang ing over-.him.. T h e officers also took into, custody August Schulse, who* is charged with second degree assault. • Both men were given -preliminary hearings, before Justice Dworshak.at Ekalaka and bonds fixed at $1,00.0 in each;!case,.' in' default of which.Schulse, /H/hieU'.-M/t^^EkriJaka] .rind’ /M c - Crorey was taken by InspecioPRobiri^ son to the Miles City jail. McCrorey is charged with the theft of two horses owned by W . A. Gar- vey. . _ . _ Shulse is__accused_of-taking_a'lshoL at a man named Cochran. The shot I ton7Lew\**jim Lentz ’Bros.’, *L. *E. missed its mark and landed in the. Rushton, Wrn. H. Damon, J. Y. Creel, neck of the”horse-Cochran was riding. P- G. Cornish, Baker Hardware Co;, - B H. E. Hitch, G. E. Hough, L. Price;« Butte15 H. Tipton, Hugh McConnell, ;^1 - . 4 ’‘p| ■'M fi 31 1^1 ^11 i3| *‘.¡¿'41 v-Vv^l m :\Ò:Ì| ¿ml 'Ziii '•/-A I 441 ¿í‘í| % J A * 4 | l | m ¿•'-■li ' rll » *^L ,'sll -ri //il .v:î| 'Mfl W . T . ’ Wintemute'^^'returried“ last' week from a trip-east in th# interest of the realty -firm ofi M-ieir & Winte mute. '\ME'-J^mtemiute’ did a lot of • t •» -4' '9 t effective missionary work in the brief period of his absence. There is no denying the fact these live'wire real estate-m en-are doing their share toward putting Baker on the map. They, are advertising the country’s resources through the news papers and by direct advertising meth ods which-is.ob-incalculable bcnefit to every' man’ “with, a dollar invested in the county same-locality. He has gone back to straighten' up his business affairs pre paratory • to moving his/ family here early, next month. HAVE A FINE TIME LAST SATURDAY KOHEN BROTHERS DAIRY IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS ’’ 1 ' 4. ’ ,V * Sam Kohen announces this week the ^opening of the Jersey Dairy on his farm .Sf.mile and a half northeast of Baker. Associated- with~M rrKb- hen’ is-his brother],-Morris, a 'than with wide experience in dairying'. M r., Sam \ K o h e n informed the Times yesterday he has procured-to start with a small herd o f 1 pure bred Jerseys and w.ill-add\ this same high class stock as therbusiness expands^ His farm/ is ideally located for dairy ing and we Venture to say that these gentlemen have made no mistake in the move they have made. Sam will, of course, continue his tailoring business as formerly..' Orre U. Blanchard,/R. .'E. Kennedy; E. F. Lentz^ L. C. Burns, L. R. Rolfe, / Geo. M. Daugherty, J. M. Comstock;- •P. L. Prichard,-Thomas Lane, EmilA Ravpy, L. E. Baker. 'il MINNEAPOLIS NUN SAYS ' FALLON CROPS LOOK 6000 » S 5 Manager Phillips',1 of the] Owego Theatre, for seVen years-a star per], former with Col/ Cody*s ^ (Buffalo ,; Bijl) Wjld West Show,.demonstrated/ that he is still a premier artist with the, lariat' when-; at the Elks State ' convention,- Dickinson, , N. D., last\ week he took second money in the > steer roping contest. He lost first1 money by a small margin of t w o , seconds. Mr. Phillips made the phenomenal • time of one minute arid seven, seconds in roping two steers and] gave a demonstration of roping that/;» thrilled a crowd' estimated at SOCiO :; people at the ball park. ft'] ' Both' M r.''Phillips. and his wife// toured Europe and 1 America with^ - v'yi M ■ m .< j - ,\ fifty /’-■J ■4 1 '\'A m m W . T . Boggess, a contractor and Aberdeen pressed brick^will be used builder of'Danville/TII., accompanied M r. Wintemute from the .east. Mr. Bogges!s]has—purchased-a nice build ing site on Latham Heights and will build his home there „this summer Mr. and Mrs. E._W . Griffith were ; and it is . more than / likely he will for the front arid-Miles City brickfor, the walls. Supt: Beauchaine will be in charge'of construction. at the. Lloyd House Saturday. /build; a., number of residences in the The' Yeomen had] a fine,, time at their picnic at Willard Saturday. -The weather was ideal /for -the outdoor spcTrts, which included'*a..,ballgame and- footracing. Eighty, tickets were sold for the dance and the crowd enjoyed to the full every feature of the, entertain ment. ; , Xhe?«nusic was furnished by Clark’s orchestra, of Bisher, said to-be the finest musical trio in Fallon county. ■qDeprity /Organizer William Hackett Worked unceasingly for the success of^the/ picnic, the main, object of which-was,-to’ add new members for the-'-Willard horiiestead.' ‘ Eighteen to' .twenty-five additions have been made, or-are in prospect. •** , ” 1 ' . ^ ' \s ' 4/:! Be Careful, Boys. v>A?word of caution to the boys with firecricker« and .romari candles is, time- ly. Be]careful where you throw them, remembenng./always the danger of fire. A little care and common-sense n^aj]saye, a serious fire. It is well to remember,-also,-not .to-hold onto the crackersirintil they explode. M . E. Wilson,'.representing a.Min neapolis Mortgage,, company- has.trav] eled extensively over south Dikota the past week.or two. f Whffl'asked by the Times'/yester- day /how /Fallon County grain crops compared with other sections, he said with positiveness that the grain here is far ahead of South Dakota fields. It may seem a trifle backward to some of the natives, but by.'compari son it stands up mighty well. Lightning struck the house occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. August Rambo during the electric storm' early Tues day m °rninP!* Plaster„was knocked off the walls and soot' from the chim ney covered everything, but no one was injured. On' July 1st Manager’ Phillips will'/ go to, Gléndive !,where he-\Will b e ; | arèna-'direct'd!0 o f ‘ t h e big wild we i t ] show,*.which-Js„ to.,.be;:pulled,.'off. at:tt p i i *•> .St JHpiNOiFOIIIl 'S DAY: SERVICES ■V : r\ r, The Methodist Sunday. School will]-' hold their Children’s “Day .exercises ., Sunday,-JulyA,9th.; ;Supt. Marks,and');; the teachers’ have the-program, ar->; ranged and ..will be busy the, next * week assigning'parts' 'to'^the hlittle/; ones. .. ;f:C Dist. Supt. . Jesse . Lacklinj /^ill 'be*\ •« «s in Baker next Sunday and,will,preach-X-./^ at the Masonic hall;,at 11 o ’ c l o c k ; . * . Immetiately' after ,the..; mornlrigjj:.. service there will be a.business, mee,t-‘o/'/-;/''’'iZ/J:, ’ \ *’ -'r \- For Sale. Three room House on one lot in Hitch addition,,//Good'repair,/ $(500. tf.- - :-M ieir &' Wintemute.,;- j.ne Metnoaists r a r e g r e a u y , - - i n v nqed of a minister iri^ order/'tii ‘'cary^;j';.NJ;/^ 1 on the w o rk-of their--, organization ' ¡/'V /l successfully. The /year is.xriows so -/l far gone, however,- it improbable no-:/'.; ': ! < --’'a permanent minister ¿will be s e c u r e d ' / / ' i until after ‘ conference.-^ ■- 7* Old jewelry made,/ like ^/V;,v.'^* PROCTORS’/../AH ] w ot k: •, gutmifc» -/ / ■!/ - -1 teed.-v-' - : %'• i * V'J' . ' A * ' *4 .¿f . 4L.' 07820634
