The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.) 1913-1925, December 07, 1923, Image 5

What is this?
Optical character recognition (OCR) is an automated process that converts a digital image containing numbers and letters into computer-readable numbers and letters. The search engine used on this web site searches OCR-generated text for the word or phrase you are looking for. Please note that OCR is not 100 percent accurate. If the original image is blurry, has extraneous marks, or contains ornate font styles or very small text, the OCR process will produce nonsense characters, extraneous spaces, and other errors, such as those you may see on this page. In addition, the OCR process cannot interpret images and may ignore them or render them as strings of nonsense characters. Despite these drawbacks, OCR remains a powerful tool for making newspaper pages accessible by searching.
×

T f e g f Ä» a^W^Bi &fcfe t¿*SsásÍasis‘ -rrr p s G a œ m > n w w W ' :Swft»e« Baa** ptifctt*? «í teto t t a e a j k - ■vi«*. Hqptej|¡f»; M»ftii>a<^ ''-< ^ t $ * » W ? 0 Ina Oaçiftj» -fe» femar.« Th« CÍthoiia lodíos will h« «ate> ■i br fia * Bttjtjypw ^gEtat w&i T«*» ût <M ..ifcc^e^»; Jteo«- •sr h ^. li: Sü«<i^9tçs e t a* of-. Into**, y ^ i m i 4 twafra ' _i£ tea Bsqoiteeza. to paper Mhrex&totag Bsriast ¿».--voicipnj by bds dtetotoa »«ispvuakaii; ’»*y<y to' meat tjvefcr MgaiimMBkt £w a yutir'c. adveitteteg Mflcatel«:].' '- “It is say' fcaa ~ee»vi«ti&a that banks \ can use aewajssper advenr-tiaing with great snoeess,” Mr Morehour.o n&id. ' ’‘NewspaperxB go^iou '•;•■• *.»a> us -by their use as a »««Tan., u.* >;v -•■ a uf a whpie cosamualty u>Uy- i>c i in’ a single day. Because a bank cannot directly trace a large v.alutee of new business it newspaper ..advertising dbetr not prove that the'medium is in­ effective as a basinessebiiUder. “The fact that there are .certain kinds of newspaper advertising which do not produce good results ought not to. brand/the medium as• ineffective, any more than the fact that because a certain booklet or certain buiness- building letter failB to pull .would war­ rant you' in' branding all booklets and all letters as non-prpductiye mediums. Hew to Advertise - \Newspaper advertising must he at­ tractive 'and\ easily read' if tt is to produce good ' results. If the subject preaeutsd 1 b ' not io ihe .poi|ii,.ts too deeply .involved lor tJbeJave'rage mlnd - ' to. grasp really, is too iuil pf big and .. uncoinmoii words,. it i$, only natwral J t£»t it will not be read. If ,bank ad- ■ i vertiBlng/is to accomplish* its purpose i it ahust be very simple. - “DI scubb Only the subjects which , will make it easy for the public to patronize your bank. Advertise your bank, its financial stability, its 'officers, ' directors and stockholders and you will build prestige and strengthen pub­ lic confidence in your institution. Enumerate the various kinds of ser­ vice your bank is prepared' to render. It has -been : my experience that the | public is on the lookout for -:lnfbrma- tlon about banks’, banking methods and the kinds of.service rendered by banks. For quick results I dm a1 firm believer In sticking to subjects which have a direct bearing on banks, bank- / ing methods and service, until the public has become better informed about banks and the wide variety of services rendered by them. A New Plan “If you have not been successful with newspaper advertising try this plan. Confine your advertising within the scope of banking and .^specially enumerate the various services'which Bolt': your bank is prepared to oiler, down every advertisementHo 'one hun­ dred words.-or ie§s;- preferably less. Use headings Vblch arouse interest at a glance. For example, a head ‘IN­ TEREST FROM DATE' will' inspire, action on the part of persons with idle fundB to deposit because interest starts from the time savings accounts are opened. A heading ‘PROTEC­ TION FOR YOUR VALUABLES' will Inspire action on the part of- persons in need of protection.” tata«# by Mr*. 3 , Q. Trescaik Thors- fiay. oflornoea, .Deeamber lite» t i ike 'höxL*4£ I£v*. J«* . -*aÀ''3Cst>Rapite»»' ‘«ad two taas, of Croat rails,, ,vr«ro visitor« at thè\ B. J- Crary ¿.orna Sunday. \ .Now c4 .?Sa. - 'M.. TK- ®afeaCsp;\ #s os&at oS è r m i a sy&itar, bfiS? Bposgoy. J^Ssi Sqcteös woo be t&e. «tty* f t p s h ia fe£i»o-:o&. Oaesaia FbUieyi Mih» a ^ awaaroa wie» te. teyru .’fiteaa. , Tunraa -Sc££ky. - ' ' * Say H tvB M Woa a b)$l«£ bnehaM» vlsltcn hoc* Friday Ar«a Bol«, .Job* 8k i>a£fy >aad Bocfis T%«a w ove ia tean &ka FalgSold «ftVBtcy Tsi4oer. \ , \ 'P. A. .. XCrapp. traa a visitor, teem Brady H* r **4«7 v - ■ ;lir . and Mr*. Jorso Taylor wore among. tbs out of town visitors to Qhoteau Saturday. ' .. - Mrs. Christie' Neloon of; Power ar­ rived Monday and Is the guest of Mrs.. Lewis' Thompson. . '' All children’s wash dresses to •'close at 59c each/ Many worth up to $2.00. Hlrshhprg’i W . E. Sutler. »tP'-knian from .the Browning country, was a visitor here Sunday and Monday. Ladies’ strap pumps and oxfords at $3.50. Solid leather stock at Hir8hberg*s. . . . The board of county commission­ ers of Teton county-are holding their regular monthly meeting this week. Wool serges, values up to $2.50, for •95c per yard. For one week only. Hirshbeng’s. ' P. E. Küchenmeister, an official of ..the.. smelter at- .Great Falla, was a brief- visitor her* Tuesday. ‘ --Darwin Crane’ was host at a danc­ ing party at tfcs .public; school' on Sat­ urday» evening. .Elisabeth Bennett', ¿his; cousin, oi- Great- Falls, was guest of honor. ‘ : ’ ‘ ü r s . .Ruby Ifogen, of Butte, is here visiting with . her father and brother. Mrs. Hagen was-Miss Ruby Hodgskiss before her 'marriage. - Barnott.:Salding <w»3 in Cbotoau .'on -Ini8&&ecM .«tv the eourt hone» Trid*7, from kis ranch, at • Blaakleof,- ¿ i * «canScr- -_i'- - - -- ' - ■ *- W. Sktnmer and Nats Quay ttom rialtprs here Sunday, from tha Storth^'1 ern oil fields, whila • on thoir-way td ••-' • - \ * * Y o u ohoteo of all Bpashth' Tkirty-cix Inches, all «loss,' atr $8.25: por yard. H.tiwkbora'a, . ;. - ... ^ Mia. Lowfai. Thompson att«a<«(£ tk»' noted . film, raswtorpiooo,, \The ^Cover­ ed Wagon,” - at.. <2Boat SMRa sn“- ^fcaalmairla^ - - ' ~^fr Mrs. B. ,G. Troseott wtQ «»tea&aln, tho .Auxiliary, of St. Luko'a -at Aho Baart homo on Thuwday afternoon, December 11 th. Ereiy .momboy ia nr- sently reqaeoted to attend. O. L. Midkiff and C. W. Dario, om- ployed by the Great Falls Power Go. on tha line between Conrad and Cho- teau, were hero =. tha aarly part -of the week. 5 Mrs. J. C. Tdylo was hoatess to eight guests Monday evening honor­ ing Mrs. Richard Sturgeon, who left Wednesday for her new home in Cal­ ifornia, Mrs. Cohoe won high, score and Mrs. Phil I. Cole the consola­ tion. Mrs. Sturgeon received the guest prize. ¿ 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 9 9 0 0 0 9 9 . 9 ■;J> ï',\-Y <\,9i •. e9TT.9NW.90D ©Atai*. 9; ’ ÇO, 9É6. ’ ' M l- 9 : - • Moats fixât asti fihtei :'a' 9 ov«slasn o? s»Sk' tassxfei M 'Cài-, C 9 ’ CL ef<j?. ImZL -i ^ - v.- '\/'.O.. 9 o- .9 0 9 9 9 9 6 9 0 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 4 . 9 . 9. O ’ 9 O. Hansen, local merchant, who tome time ago was a defendant in local justice .court, and applied for and was granted a change of venqe to the court of Justice of the Peace J. A. Sweat at- Dutton, on Saturday had a trial there and the jury foutid him. not guilty. ; ,» Saturday, . December 8th, Ladies Industrial sale of beautiful luncheon, buffet and dresser sets, towel*; pilloW cases; quilts,” rugs arid* a bewitching display of--things for the wee baby* and'forr,girls up to six'yfears. Dolls! j-es,''something different. Be sure to have -one for your Xmas giving, nov­ elties and caridies. A' big feed. Cpme everybody,' December 8. Your Xmas selections made easy if you attend the Ladies Industrial Bazaar, Decem­ ber 8 th. : x >< x >< x > o < x > o o o o c > o ö o o o o o o o ö o < x HOV/ TO CATCH FAKE STOCK SALESMEN 8orne, state bankers', associations are distributing an investor's ques­ tionnaire with the idea of- protecting . purchasers of securities from fake stock salesmen. \Whenever you are solicited to pur­ chase stock or other securities, use <bls questionnaire before investing any of your fundB,” says one of these. “The questionnaire was compiled to protect the small - investor and to emphasize ■ the' necessity of investigating thor­ oughly every investment proposition ...before placing any money therein. When you have bees furnished'with .the information-, called .for .‘in this ■ questionnaire, take it * to apy. onçÿof the hanking Institutions in your com­ munity and get its opinion of the stock offered.» If the stock salesman refuBeB ¡lo fill out this questionnaire,’ have nothing more to do with his proposi­ tion, as it is evident that he is foster­ ing a fraudulent promotion.\ r. The questionnaire pins the salesman jdown to answering ' the following, 'questions:- ■ - - ' ~ v -- ■' • (fem e ’ o f' Warne of i éortipaóy ....................................... _____ salesman .......................................... Kind, of stock offered ............ . .................... Total'issue of stock . .................. . f tock given for p r o p e r ty .............................. tock given for good-will ............................ Stock given for patents .............................. .-Are you taking any Liberty Bonds? . . . . -If so, at what price? . .................................... Amount of cash n e e d e d ................................ Par value of stock ....................................... Market price of stock .................................. Has the stock a ready market? ................ If so, where is it l i s t e d ? .............................. I* the stock accepted • b y . banks as .col­ lateral for loans? ............ .* It so, what bhnka have accepted -it to your knowledge? :W hat at are the present net earnings? Bonk references Name* of officers Former occupation iS i - v V o o O ’ , p p Q Ö Ö O ö ö O Ö ö ö ö P. O O o o o o o Q ö O O O I L á á t a í u.-q ■ ■o- ; - -- ■S» 9 ■è 9 :3» I © Hi. a: tteffisxo, i w » . . T3TV3Ö «SJ&ÔTŸ- A3- OTQASPT .3®.. Pro mp4 * xtftesaafesá;- cgwaa ' tífl braaoitaa e t . , is&àxcœi 'lâèvk. 9 0 9 0 9 0 © O ' O ß O © © © ,„.;.tS£tos. . el., ?atí'dz»y .--vre« ’ .tka f ipteadteal bofore çd, ûta’ Aflato J. B. DeEEaas ia joettea asyai^-/Zca®- d«y eca a «bars« of tbud ¿»sre-i «3- Mtult, prvf«rr»i by kte wiia. Mr. Blglxy apjvoarod i* aasrt bar«, guilty to tha abatexF* ead was $lv«* a eeatev«« ia tha eaaaty ixii af 14 days, limed $19.49 «ad Aosta af $19.90 and warned if fine was sot paid. be would be for««d to sorra it omt at $2.00 per day. Dr. H. J. MoGrejor returned last evening from Loa. Aagelas, Cal, where he «pent ten day« in tha sur­ gical clinic in the university af Southern California. The doctor said he saw many former Choteau paoplo and that the moot of them are long­ ing to return to Montana. Your choice of any men’« or young men’s all wool overcoats. Value« up to $45.00 at $25.00., Hirshber*’«. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor wero entertained at Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J Hannan. \ 'Mrs. Leetrude arrived Tuesday ev­ ening from her home at Logan, Mon­ tana for a brief visit at the horn«« of her daughter and «on. (What could, be more appreciated by your friends and relative« than a good photograph ef yourself bad fan- iiy. Erueriek'« Studio. ; ’ W. N. Streeter omd-Dr. E. J. Cnwry motored to Great Fall« Sunday even­ ing to attend the «how, “ The Covered Wagon.” The Ladle«’ Industrial will meet next Wednesday in the church par? lors and will be entertained by -Mes- dames Looney, Adams, Peters/ and Ard Moore. Tdl Yoir Friends to Subscribe To rr-- l :asagEg'Æiasgas3sa3a2^æk..... ‘P I T : 0 U BSSSSSSS I NO MORE R A I S <\ rt or mice, after you use RAT SNAP, Suits' niade to , measure here at home. We »: * •» , > are prepared to take your measure; to offer you a selection from as .fine a line of woolens as can be found anywhere, * and to make up your suit right here at home, where you can be fitted, as often as may be necessary. Pifm dh 'IDijFy Cfeämäinig amá „ P r é ^ ñ m g a S f © s ñ a l i t Y package and prove it. Rats Snled It’s a sure rodent killer. T-ry a with RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Guar­ anteed. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size (2 cakes) for Chicken House, Coops or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and guarahteed by CHOTEAU DRUG CO. CHOTEAU HDWE. CO. 3 Loaves For « * 3 0 cents F^you toil over a:hot . you* Will find relief 1. ■ roizing our modem 1. • 'i^Ih it you Will-find a if.:'- • • • • • • • • :s:::::s0f aU t^hingS handle ’ ./ .first class place, ar.. prices are reasonable. Our bread is sold f Choteau by all th e : r ery stores and the . Tavern. Try some . be convinced. f* ,’Av i î w a i s u i T a l t o Tailors for men and women. > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f - Your in ^ S u n d a y S c h o o l ? They are welcome at the Community Methodist Episcopal Church. m a a s m e m , DON’T Sead ysur children to school with worn out IT’S BAD FOR THEIR HEALTH AND CHARACTER. LEV US REBUILD THEIR SHOES BY OUR FACTORY METHOD * • M o z e r S h o e R e p a i r S h ’A V- .1« ?■ .-4 ■$ 1 ••it î ■i .■7. i 1 I -•*? M ti f- t. ri i i i ï Ï h 1 $ /<

The Choteau Montanan (Choteau, Mont.), 07 Dec. 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053031/1923-12-07/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.