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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 02 Oct. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1913-10-02/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
I VOL. 3. ••• • • ' . - • - 3 - • +' 4,4444;, ... , A 4 4-‘:* GEYSER, MONT., OCT. 2, 1913 mi lb 1 1 )1 \ , 0=1 .ci) LI - - — — 0=10 4OO. 101101====011:10 It's Hard to Resist such a chance for investing your money as we now offer in Geyser. Buy a lot now. Others are building and increasing the value of the property. NVIly not . take advantage of the opportunity when you can buy a lot now for $150.00. You will find it a pay- ing investment. FRESEMANA, & MOO Farm Ian Co. r,• NO. N ocsolocoo=socsol=so=tot=soczo===ao=o Picture the Load of Money that has been lost in real estate. Most of it was lost through buying without proper advice. If two heads are better than one, yours and ours should be joined when you think of buy- ing real estate. We may save you from a mistake that might cost you a lot of money. 1 hink it over. GEYSER, CASCADE COUNTY, MONTANA. 10= 0 =1 0O ====0=01==== 0= 0) 0=10 10=0 0=0 r====cmOoc===o=o===o=to ocso======ioc=tocrai===ro=o===oriot Otto Sutter, the welter weight wrestling champion, now located at Geyser, great record, having thrown Mastuda, the J.ipanese champion in straight falls. won the welter weight title from Conkle. the great ('toad in champion. Cleaned up everything in the light weight ranks, defeating such well known men as Johnny Billiteg, Toledo, Ohio. NI ax Luttbeg, Cincinnatti. 11 as appeared in all the principal cities in the east. formeily of Cleveland, ()hio. Suter comes wIth a School Announcement. Owing to the crowded condition of ih school and the heavy burden irri• posed upon the present teacher, thei school board have decided to divide the work. The trustees of the church haVt , given their consent to the use of thrip building for this purpose until the new School building is ready for occupancy. Mr. Sikes has also consented to con- duct the work of the upper grades uri- til a permanent teacher can be secured; A few words in regard to the situa- tion might not be amiss. All of the present grades, excepting the beginners lost nearly two months of school last spring. They lacked that much qf finishing their grades. This meats that we have not only this year's wofk to do, but if possible to make up that two months. The division of the school, will give all classes ample tittle for recitation, and teachers time fOt extended -explanation, - 'However there is one other condition that must be met—every pupil should be in school every day. The school law of Montana, demands that all pupils between 8 and 14 years of age be in schoo . . The hoard feels that has mg pros ided for the accomodation and instruction of their children, parents will see to tt that the children are N.T11- lar in attendance. Ii is furthermore urged that all children having defective eye sight. be at once fitted with glasses. This o II e untold headaches, loss of tune and permanent injury to eye sight. The new Grammar school depart- ment will include grades 5th to 8th. Work will begin in the new quarters, next Monday, Octoher 5th. By the first Monday in November, the ninth grade courses will have been prepared. It is hoped that all 8th grade graduates will avail themselves of this opportunity. The board . ex- tends the priviledge of 9th grade work, to country pupils outside of this im- mediate district. Earnestly soliciting the hearty co- operation of parents and pupils, we submit these beneficial changes to the publ:c. ) Michael Byrne School Board S. C. Purdy Andrew Hedinan Chambers— Quann Miss Mary Quann, niece of Mrs. Louis Bergeron of Geyser, and David Chambers of Rayntford, were married Thursday morning, Sept. 18 at 11 o' clock in Great Falls. They were at- tended by the bride's cousins, Pansy arid Pete Bergeron. The bridewas gowned in White silk chiffon and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The bride's maid wore a dress of old -rose satin, trimmed with shadow lace. A wedding breakfast was served at Hotel Rainbow, at which a few of their immediate friends were present. Nit. and Mrs. Chambers left Friday morning on the 9:00 o'clock train for Salt Like City for a wedding trip. On their return they will be at home to their many friends on Otte i Creek. The bride is a Boston girl and recently came west to visit relatives. The groom ! is a prosperous stockman of Raynsford. .1'he opening dance at the new opera house next Saturday will be a good one and the very best. Women First. Everybody recalls with pride the splendid example set by the men sin the ill-fated Titanic in going uncom- plainingly to their death that the wo- men passengers might be saved. That example was not lost on the men on the State of California, which ran onto the rocks and sank with so many of its passengers a short time ago. Mrs. Belle Vinnedredg-Drake, a Des Moines newspaper woman who was saved from the wreck, said in an interview at Seattle upon reaching there: 'The discipline aboard was perfect and the behavior of the men was splendid. Women first, was the rule which all followed without question. \While the boat in which I left the steamship was being filled, a man stepped forward to get into the boat.' Another man spoke .ip and said 'wo- men first.' It was apparent that the man was not thinking about what he was doing, as he immediately drew back saying, '1 beg your pardon.' \I am glad to know that I am an American womaa, after seeing how American men behave in the face of danger. I have never before known men could he so brave and unselfish. The discipline was perfect. and one of the sights I will remember is Captain Cann as he appeared standing on a piece of wreckage. giving directions to his crew in their efforts to pick up the strugglers in the water.\ Such superb gallantry and heroism is calculated to give one increased faith in the future of this country. As long as American manhood thus re- spondk the future is secure. The Hell Family The Denim family, of world fame, bids fair to loose its renown by discov- ery of the Hell family in the town of Feta, built by the United States steel corporation. Members of the Hell family are not averse to using their name in a business way. The head of the family„ Conrad Hell, an ice cream manufacturer,• has signs reading, \Go to Hell for ice cream.\ scattered throughout the city. Another sign reads: \Ice cream from Hell is guaranteed pure and cooling.\ Still anti! her bears the insciiption: \Have you been to Hell/. Its the coolest place in Ferrell.\ , When a stranger enters Main Rivet he is startled by a big billboard reading: \Hell is here; don't miss the place.\ A block farther down e street this sign is encountered: \/ou will find • everybody there on a hot day; Hell is always open.\ The big sign, however which attracts most attention is in I ft It-of 'Hell's place, 4-- . business. It. ' represents a young couple eating ire cream and the young woman saying to her escort: \Hell for mine; always. - - Conrad Observer. A. S. McI)onald is sojourning at Lewistown. A quiet wedding took place last week on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in Arrow Creek, when Pev. Sikes spoke the words which united in marriage, Mrs. Mary lye and Joe Strong. The wedding was a quiet one and was witnessed by a few ion - mate friends. The bride and groom 1 have a large circle of friends who ex- tend to them their best wishes. Not how Cheap But how Good. It isn't our object to see how cheap we can sell cheap merchandise but on the contrary it has always been our aim to see how good merchandise we could buy, and give the best possible values for the money. Sheep lined mole coats Sheep lined duck coats Blanket lined duck coats Summit all -wool Mackinaws $6.50 5.00 2.00 $6.00 to $10 Men's Sweaters 72c to $8.00 Men's blanket lined overalls 1.25 to $1.75 Men's heavy wool underwear per garment - $1.25 Chamois lined vests in corduroys, moleskin, etc., heavy all wool pants, flannel shirts, mackinaw caps, wool sox, in fact everything for cold weather that you would expect to find in a firstclass establishment. We Use Plain Language in describing our shoes. Don't indulge in hifalutin talk calculated to bewilder or deceive the inexperienced buyer. The result is we very rarely indeed receive any complaints revarding our shoes. People come here and hoc cc uhu their e) es widq - ,open and get e\ actl o hat the\ thmk they are 'getting. Rubbers and Overshoes. We are exclusive agents for the BALL BRAND RUBBERS. We have them in 1, 2 and Three buckle overshoes at $1.75 to $3.00 Come and dance with us at the Grand Opening Ball, Saturday Evening • COUGHLIN BROS. &CO.. GEYSER. MONTANA.
