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About The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941 | View This Issue
The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 19 Dec. 1924, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053040/1924-12-19/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE) TRIBÜNE, DILLON, MONT., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1924. y c á l H a p p e n i n g s C. W. Brown was down from Dell last Wednesday. Hazelbaker can supply you with public land script.—Adv. 80-tf C. A. Smith is spending the (week in Dillon from his home at Lima. For painting and calcimining see E. W. Johnson, phone 238-W.— 17-tf FOR SALE: One pure-bred Hamp shire boar weighing 150 pounds. —Harry Schuler. 50-2t* Mr. and Mrs. James Mansfield and Miss Gladys Kau, of Grant, were in toiwn to do some 'Christmas shopping last Saturday. Typewriters for sale or rent at Tat- tersall’s.—Adv. 38-tf Aladdin Lamp supplies at Fors- gren’s Grocery. 47-tf Canary singers for sale/ $5.00 each. Phone 58-M.—Adv. 50-tf Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheser were in town from Grant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultz were over from Sheridan Monday. E. W. Johnson, painting and ealei- mining. Phone 238-W.—Adv. 17-tf iFumished house for rent; in good condition. Call up 123-J.—Adv. 47-tf For Sale: Good residence property corner Morse and Rife streets; six rooms and bath; also small dwelling and fine garage.—Price Real Estate Office.—Adv. 39-tf Buy yourself la home in Dillon. Choice building lots. Splendid loca tion, close in. Priced to sell. Terms sif desired. Deal with owner. Inquire «t 511 S. Rife St.—Adv. 49-51* R. E. Foster is expected back the latter part of the week from his ex tensive eastern trip. He attended the International Livestock Show at Chi cago and went on to Boston to visit with his son, Rodney, who is employ ed at the wool commission house of Draper & Sons. Perry Fordyce came down from his ranch near Monida last Tuesday af ternoon. Verne McMannis visited in Dillon the fore part of the week from the McMannis ranch near Grant. C. E. Calvert was among,-the visit ors from Dell this week. .Mrs. Peter J. Peterson spent the first of the week in Butte. J. E. Shaw was in town from his ranch in the Big Hole basin last Sat urday. Max McGee, of Twin Birdges, visit ed friends in our city Monday and Tuesday. W. G- Stahl motored to Butte last Saturday afternoon, returning the following dc-. Mrs. William Rosenbaum, of Dell, was here to do her Christmas shop ping last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hiisted, of Wise River, spent last Saturday visiting with Dillon friends. Ed. Krantz, of Lima, spent the early part of the week attending to busi ness matters in the city. . COMPARISONS Diamonds and charcoal are essentially carbon yet their values and usefulness are as -far apart as the poles. So it is with“^ Scott’s Emulsion Many imagine that all oils are similar, but when the usefulness of cod-liver oil is compared with all other fats, the difference in value is as far apart as common charcoal and diamonds. Scott 1 s Emulsion is cod- liver oil made pleasantly available to build up those who are rundown or weak. Scott St Bvwoe, Bloomfield, N . J . 14-17 Mrs. Jack Shafer Jr. was shopping in Dillon Monday from her home at the Watsonville mining camp. Photographs—You will want some for Christmas presents. Order them now—at the Fairchild Studio. 46-tf M iss Helen Finch, who is in New York studying the violin, writes that she is studying under Theodore Spiel ing, world-famous violinist and teach er. Miss Finch mentions also that the Dillon contingent in New York have had several pleasant “get-to gethers.” H O L I D A Y Firemen’s Dance City H a ll Söetvir. Evening D e c . 2 7 t h 1 9 2 4 Music By Baxter-Tonrey Orchestra S ' For Sale: Two lots and a good five room house near Normal. Real cheap. Call or telephone—Price Real Estate Office. 39-tf F. A. McNab, of Salmon, spent a part of the week in Dillon visiting with his friends here and attending to business matters. Ranges at less than today’s factory cost, at Tattersall’s. Throw away that old worn-out range, that fuel hog, and see what we can offer you. 38-tf Honey at Pre-war Prices: Five gal lon 60-pound can, $7.00 delivered. Ten pound buckets $1.50. Broken comb 20c per pound. E. B. Randolph, Sal mon, Idaho.—Adv. 41-tf Joe Bulala, formerly rancher of the valley, hut now located in St. Helena, Calif., arrved early in the week to at tend to business matters and resume acquaintances. W. E. Hedges has bought the Hatch drayline and will go back to the same old prices as formerly were charged. Your patronage solicited. Stand at the Comer Cigar Store. Phone 29-J. 49-tf Mrs. William Marshall and daugh ters Faythe and Wilma, motored to Ruby Saturday evening where they attended the dance given by the Am erican Legion boys. The Baxter- Tonrey orchestra of this city furnish ed the music and a good time is re ported by those attending the dance. ROOM AND BOARD By the Day, the Week, or the Month. INN 25 So. Idaho St. Wilbur Gilbert was a business vis itor in Butte Saturday. Charles S. Truax was among the visitors from Lima last Saturday. Mrs. .Mary Judge and daughter, Marian, spent Saturday in Butte. Frank Tait was a business visitor in town Saturday from his ranch at Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gray and child ren, from Mill Point, spent Saturday in Dillon. Mrs. Nettie B. Hansen and son, of Dell, were .-hopping in this city Sat urday afternoon. Miss Pearl and 31 iss Elfreda Sch neider spent last weekend with home folks near Alder. Frank Robison, from Point of Rocks, attended to business matters in Dillon Saturday. The Methodist Aid will give a food sale at Waldorf’s Store on Saturday, December 20.Adv. 51-11 Robert R. Hoffman and son, Dorr, motored to Dillon Saturday from their home near Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Featherly, of Mill Point, visited relatives and friends here last weekend. Miss Naomi Hildreth ’was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Koenig, at Armstead, last weekend. Mi's. Hum Norris and daughter, Mrs. Cecil Wilhelm, of Melrose, were shopping in our city Monday. George P. Hughes, prominent Horse Prairie rancher, transacted business in Dillon the first of the week. Dr. Morand tests eyes and fits glasses scientifically. Prices reason able.’ Metlen Block, Dillon, Montana. —Adv. 25-tf Mrs. Mary Judge and children mo tored to Sheridan Sunday where they spent the day visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett and daughter Jean, were shopping in this city Saturday from their home at Red rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nyhart motored to Dillon Monday from their home near Blaine and spent the day here shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gordon and son, and the Misses Goldie Hender son and Grace Smith, were Ann stead visitors here Saturday. Sewing machine supplies, needles, oil, shuttles, belts, bobbins, Etc., at Tattensall’s.v We can supply parts of any machine made.—Adv. 38-tf Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald were in Dillon Saturday on route from Apex to Alder where they spent Sun day with friends and relatives. A TACTFUL M an is He WHO LOOKS ON WHIL0 SOME OTHER. •DüMö BEU. SPILLS THE BEARS / ALL-AMERICAN TEAM. Selected by Dumb Dan. Journeys . .............. .......... . ............ end Fishing ................. .................. tackle Coast ..................... .................. guard Railroad ................ .................. center Subway ................. . guard Flying tackle Bitter . .... end Foreign ................ quarter Draw .. .... back Answer .................. .... back Come ..................... ........ . .......... back Blonde Bess Opines. “When the boss refers to ‘circum stances not under his control’—1 just know he is thinking of his wife.” His Opinion. Bilkins: “Did you hear that Adolph the butcher was shot by detectives iwho mistook him for a burglar?” Terence: \Perfectly natural mis take, I’d say.” Yep—Total Loss. Smithers: “Sam Shofet has just been run over by a train. Not a thing left.” Julius: \What!—not even the $1.15 he owed me?” Almost—Not Quite. Portly Gent: “Sambo, you are a cynic.” Sambo: “No, boss—a gin-hid” In Them Yonkers, N. Y. A .-afety first sign to speeding mo torists reads: “Fools used to blow out the gas— now they step on it.” Nut Stuff. Hail, oh hail, the glad New Year, One-nine-two-fivc is almost here. A larger load we want to pack, Just watch us on our income tax. * * # Mary had a little beau, Its fleece was just plain dough. A G ood T h in g - DON’T MISS IT. Send your name and address plainly written together with Scents (and this si ip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, lowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “flu” and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom ach and Ln cr T:t! lets for stomach trou bles, indigestion, pMK'.y pains that crowd the heart, hilioti’ness and constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, and skin affections; these valued family medicines for only 6 cents. Don’t miss it. SPECIAL Christmas Week Special NO. 1000 Silk Hosiery $1.75 SPECIAL AT $1.45 J They .spout it all in trying to Sec—the latest movie show. * * * > Hi-de-diddle, Sam and his fiddle, Are knocking ’em cold out west. His ol’ man laughs, as Sam the ham, Poses as Signor Vc Fest. Ed. Purdy’s Philos. “Many a hard-boiled bird is tender er after coming off the fire.” THINGS Which Should Be Heard and Not Seen. Radio tenors. Hoof-beats (hack stage). Ditto—Thunder and Lightning. Collectors at door. Airplanes dropping bombs. Silk petticoats. # * * Can you add to the list? Our Health Column. Dear I)r. Hope: In telling me how to be beautiful you suggested early to bed ;ind early to rise, retiring be fore ten and arising before seven. Now I can arrange to retire before ten—'but it rather troublesome to arise before seven, as there are only five members in our family. I don't believe Lean get either mother or sisters to go out and drag in a couple of neighbors to make it seven before whom I can arise each morning. What shall I do? RUTH. Cross-Word. Cross-word Puzzle Fan:: “What word with five letters means a kick in the pants?” Smart Feller: “That’s easy—it is F-L-A-S-K!” Notice. Strayed from Sweetwater range, cattle branded “X-B” on right hip. One yearling steer, one yearling heifer, one two-year-old heifer, one large calf. Will pay for any information. ROBERT E. MELTON, 50-3t* , Dillon, Mont. M iss Louisa Beehrer, one of jthc efficient nurses at the Barrett hospi tal, of this city, spent Sunday after noon with home folks near Reichlc. Foley Pills Reached the Sore Spot Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Fork, Pa., writes: “I had been suffering with my kidneys and nothing seemed to touch the aching spot until I pro cured Foley Pills, with wonderful re sults.” Foley Pills, a diuretic stimu lant for the kidneys, thoroughly flush and cleanse the kidneys. Potts the druggist.—Adv. 49-52 FOR SALE REGISTERED BELGIAN STALLION —A. P. WILLIAMS— <\X~X~X«X~X~XX“X~X\XK\X“X‘X~X~X~X~X~X\X~X\X~X^~K\X*<; y “So Long as Faith and Service | Are Maintained—” 1 When a new customer tells us that he’ll keep his account at this strong National Bank “ so long as faith and service are main tained,” we’re satisfied. We have accounts here still that were opened on that basis be fore this bank was ten days old. From our experience, our organization and the willingness of this Institution to serve its customers in out-of-the-ordinary as well as in ordinary ways, comes an asset o f trust that our service, our strength, and connec tion with the Federal Reserve System jus tify. If you are looking for ex ceptional banking service, de signed to meet the most ex acting needs, you’ll find it here. First National Bank f ! —THE BANK OF STRENGTH AND SERVICE— Ì ? ' X Î. ■ v /„X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X ^X X -X -’X K ri-X -X -X -X X ^ X '^ X ^ X \ » ^ ! •X ? : ¥ Y Y Y ï l | !* •• í Y ! I i i i
