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About The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925 | View This Issue
The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.), 23 April 1915, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053031/1915-04-23/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
rag $3? CHRIS S. HANSON L. C. Orrell & Co Line of Wall Paper Samples PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER Choteau, Montana Photographs Any ana everything made in this line by professional artists. Picture Framing Sign Painting Phone 9 red EMERICK COMPANY L A T E S T M O V E S THE ROYAL THEATRF FRIDAY The Adventures of a Boy Scout A five reel feature Jrom the World Film Corporation given for the benefit of Choteau Boy Scouts, the proceeds to be used for a summer camping trip. President Wiison actually appears in the picture. SATURDAY, APRIL 2-1 th VJtagraph cojncdy, A COSTUME PIECE, featuring Lillian Walker and Albert Roccardi. Edison Drama, THE LOST MELODY Hiograph comedies, MAKING THEM COUGH UP and BERTA. THE BUTTONHOLE MAKER SUNDAY, APRIL 25 Ten Nignts in a Bar Room Presented by the Progressive Motion Picture Co. 5 reels. Th is picture is token from tlis well-known book written by A. T. Arthur. It is better than ten million temperance lectures. A Vitagraph two reel feature every Monday night. Also a good comedy. llearst-Sclig Pictorial on Tuesday nights, containing oil the lat est. world events, and pictures taken from the present European war. THTKSDAY Big feature night. Film by the Famous Players Company. Name to be announced later. The First Signs of Spring See Haugen For Your Furnishings Our line is guaranteed in style and workmanship, and the prices are from $10.50 up. CLi < * • A nice line of both work and F i l i n s , dress shirts. TTI a c * ^ ^ne se^ect^on anc* *n Ehe newest 1 ICo« shades. Underwear at popular prices. Belts, a complete line The famous Foot-Shultz in new D llO v a « and nobby styles. Also a fine line of work shoes. H a u g e n ’ s The place where you like to trade. The Choteau Montaha^n C. E. TRESCÒTT AND SON, publishers “Entered as second-class matter July 11, . 1913, at thè post-office’ at Choteau, Montana, under, thè Act of March 3,: 1879.” CHOTEAU, MONTANA, APRIL 23, 1915 Published weekly at Choteau, Teton County, Mont. ^ A R O U N D ^THE COUNTY Farmington Notes The doings at the flying X ranch last Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chalmers fittingly celebrated their wedding anniver saries, sure reminded one of old times. The bunch was large and certainly sociable, while the qual ity and quantity of the grub-pile was a thing to be remembered, as attested by the many unbuttoned waist bauds of the merry-makers. Music and dancing helped pass a very pleasant afternoon, when the departing and happy guests wished the celebrants many returns. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Reiding and daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Binford and baby, Helen. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Rogers and little Pete, Mr. and Mrs. George Slanner and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Drink wine and son, Morres, Mr. and Mrs. Anspach and little Susanne, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kale, Mr, and Mrs. A. O. Long- muir and daughters, Mary aud Dorothy, Messrs. Lambertingand Lee Brown. The Farmington school closes April twenty-third. A very pleasant farewell sur prise party was planned and given by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schibsted. Messrs. Juel and Herman Lind- seth, at the Schibsted home Satur day evening in honor of Miss Bessie Davidson and Linnie Cur- rin, who will leave soon for their homes in Portland, Ore. With cards, games, music and eats the evening passed and the morning arrived all too soon. The additional guests were: The Misses Emily and Frances Carlson, Dena Brolsma, Sophia Munda, Lillie and Dora Lindseth, Sella Peterson. Olga Otness. Olga Evjen, Marne Van der Reit and the Messrs. Herbert Monson, Andy Gilbertson, Ernest Carlson, Joel Otne-s Buell Roll, George Ta.\ lor, Arthur David-on, Harry Van di*r Reit, Herbert and Casper Peter-on, Gerhard and August Kathman, Henry and Benhard Hanson. The crowd presented to the Misses Currin and Davidson some very pretty Montaua sou venir spoons with “Farmington, Montana,” engraved in the bowls. Martin Anderson has sold his claim near the Freeze-Out Bench near the Hume. There will be a base ball game at Farmington Sunday afternoon. Charley Metz leaves Monday for Great Falls. Buel Roll has bought a horse. Mr. Louis Peterson who been visiting in Oregon, is pected home Saturday. Jesse Metz has bought a new buggy. Some of our young expect to attend the dance Agawam Saturday night. Little Henry Kathman, while playing on the barn, fell and broke his arm. April 20,1915. vention. Anton Holm is taking care of the lumber .yard his absence. during new ha9 ex people at Bole News Mrs. C. O. Eidsmoe and daugh ter, Dorothy, of Choteau came down Thursday morning and spent the day with Mrs. Lestrud ___ ! T. Y. Hayes is away this week attending the lumber men’s con Cbas. E. Davis and family spent Sunday with the Wallace family. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thorud, of Fairfield were Bole visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Givens and Jas. Eokford, of Choteau, stopped off here last Thursday enroute to Choteau. Charley Thompson, of Fairfield, was a visitor in our vicinity Sat urday and Sunday. Mrs. Anderson, of Great Falls, arrived last .Wednesday to live on her homestead which is about two miles east of Bole. Mrs. Chas. U. Davis and little son, Donald, were business visit ors in Great Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bunday very pleasantly entertained a number of young folks Tuesday evening in honor of their son Merle’s fourtheenth birthday an- niyersity. Those present were Belle Wallace, Lucille Baker, Mayvid Lestrud, Iola Jackson, Helen and J. C. Genger, Max Bundajr, Arthur Tesch, Elmer Hayes and the Misses Nettie Hal- bery and Violet Lestrud. P. P. Stolzman was a business visitor in Great Falls Monday. Mi9s Nora McCall was a busi ness visitor in Choteau last Thurs day. John Hagar, who has been visit ing here for several weeks left last week for his home in Canada, He will be coming back later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Hanson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Perry were entertained at the Anton Holm home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross llouck and Jas. Eckford, < f Choteau, were Bole visitors Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Crary and Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon and daughter, Lucille, all of Choteau were visit ors at the Wallace ranch Sunday. Miss Tully, who is living on her homestead west of here, was a Bole visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Carter visited with friends here on Tuesday. Mr. Cantlon, of the Cant!on Music Co., in Great Falls, spent a few days here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes spent Sunday afternoon at the Wallace ranch. Belleview Items Miss Ruth Spellman, of Watson Flat, is spending a few days with Miss Ruth Malone. Mrs. Chas. W. Gray and Miss Bessie Gray and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lane and son were Choteau visitors tnis week. The Farmers Club will hold its first monthly entertainment at the school house on the evening of May first. The following pro gram has been prepared by Miss Carrie Miller, program manager: Japanese Song ......................... Delta Ward and Hattie Millor Recitation .............. Vincent Ward Recitation ................. Johnny Lane Song ............ Mr. and Mrs. Davis Dialogue— How She Managed It S o n g ..................... James Johnson Monologue ..................... Ida Miller Song». James and Maggie Johnson Dialogue ................. Buying Eggs y \ * ; Jr *■- ’• ; JÒSEPH h I rs BBERG JULIUS HIRSHBERG HirsKBèrgJ; Brothers, Bankers CHOTEAU, MONTANA We solicit accounts and offer to the public the most liberal treatment consistent with safe banking THE OLDEST BANK IN TETON COUNTY Ordinary H O R S E S E N S E tells you if you want to make a quick trip to get a motor car and then Ordinary Common Sense tells you that you should get H at the most reliable livery. Our cars are all high grade and equipped with the very best tires, the chances for delay, therefore, are very slight. BOWERS’ GARAGE CHOTEAU, MONTANA War Declared on Poor Crops—Big Victories Being W o n Agricultural Experiment Stations have proved that plowing deep and at the right time pays big profits but tbe question is bow to do it. Horses and mules are too slow to do all your plow? ing at tlie right time. And you pull tlie life right out of them if you set your plows deep. Tractor power has solved tlie problem. Hot weather doesn’t bother a tractor. Hard ground doesn’t stop it. It needs neither rest nor sleep. Many Avery Tractor owners plow night and day. With an Avery Tractor you can do all your work in tlie right way at the right time which means bigger crops. Letters from hundreds of farmers also prove that Avery Tractor farming is cheaper than horse or mule farming and is much easier work. Avery tractors are a big success because they are the simplest and most durable tractors built and are the lightest weight trac tors considering their draw bar pull. Avery outfits can be oper ated by one man or boy. No plowman is needed with an Avery “Self-Lift” plow. Learn All About Tractor Farming With Avery Outfits Avery tractors arc built in five sizes: 8-16, 12 25, 20-35, 25-50 and 40 80 h. p. They pull from 2 to 10 Avery “Self-Lift” plows. You can get just the right size to fit any farm—large, small or medium. Ask for a free copy of the complete Avery catalog which tells all about the advantages in doing tractor farming and the Avery “Light Weight” tractors and “Self Lift” plows. R. S. K I L T Z , District Agent GREAT FALLS, MONTANA vJ. W . C H A P E L Heating:, Plumbing, C o p p e r and. T i n l A o r k , G a l v a n i z e d Tantes, SlcyligHts, C o r n i c e s , G u t t e r s Tin Galvanized Composition Tar and Gravel f Roofing CH O TEAU, Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold or Sold on Commission yyiOINTAINA Trio ...................................... Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and Jas. Johnson Song .................... Maggie Johnson Dialogue..The Patent Right Agent Musical Duet,Mr. and Mrs. Davis Speech .......................... Mrs. Collins The program will 9tart at eight o’clock sharp. Everybody bring lunch. There will be a dance immediately after tbe program. Mu3ic-by Mr. and Mrs. Davis. We have a limited amount of spring wheat for sale. Farmers Elevator Co. Relinquishment for sale for $300. Fenced, 25 aores broken. Call at Montanan office. 4fc-pd FOR SALE:—A Shire stallion, 12 years old, , or will trade for another stallion or for cattle, horses or sheep. For particulars call on H. W; Yeager,-Choteau. 36tlpd
