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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 10 June 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-06-10/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
7,71 41\n, qProm. FRIDAY,,JUNE 10, 1910. CIL.13AMS. The Friday night dance was well attended. Stella West is on the sick list this eeek. Germauia Hotel gives the float Ilecominodations. f5Itt A. J. McKay was in Butte the the first of the week. You will be known by your good deeds if you get busy pulling weeds. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will nteetr - with Mrs. Seery Wednesday. Ijo to Nagley for watch repair- ing. All work guaranteed. ftf Mrs. John Mosier went to Butte last Friday and spent a few days with- friend The Walter Stock Company will occupy the boards et Clinton's hall Monday. June 13. • sess 4. ' , es sasses,..sesncato , -,eseset -- Brad Westphal Caine up 'from Livingston last Friday and spent Saturday nit!' friends in \Vitae - hall. Dr. T. J. Mason will he in Whitehall the week of June 13th, prepared to do dental work of all (17-1t. George. the little son of Mrs. Bryan broke his arm while at play last Monday. Dr. Trainer was called to reduce the fracture. A meeting will be held it the rooms of the Whitehall Coinmer- mereisl Club this (Friday) evening to take into consideration n cele- hoWitarateLliass..Xeenalaiesk404 . Whitehall this year. • Germania Hotel, all New Fur- nishings. [510 Mr. Louis Schaible and family are daily expected to arrive in Whitehall. Mr. Shaible is a son of Mrs. Line Mathey and, we un- derstand will have the management of the Germania hotel. The Whitehall Trading Compa- ny talk loud of bargains in sum- mer goods this month, but the bar - Reins talk louder. Read their new adv. in this wiper, then go to their store and see the bargains.' When yon went e good smoke. Ilebaccos, pipes or a nice box of elady call on Fay 31cCell. While here leave your laundry. .(44tf • Mrs. Moore. of the Hotel Jef- ferson had forty (*.altars\ in cash stolen from her purse, wh;ch she had left in her room. Wednesday. Two \tourists\ were employed s about the hotel the greater part of the day, and they are supposeil to the ones who stole the money. Samuels' picture show Monday and Tuesday evenings were quite well attended, and pleased his au- diences.- - It is the intention of Mr. Samuels to renke this town every lour or six Weeks, and we may confidently expect to get the best there is in his line whenever he returns. -Tuesday, June 14, is flag dey. Don't send your nioney to Chi- cago for groceries or anything else : when the McKey & Carmichael Mercantkle company can duplicate both the goods • and the prices. They ate offering you special in- ducements to trade with the home merchant by presenting works of art absolutely free. See their an- nouncement on this page. While working on the track near Cedric last Monday afternoon. T. O'Neill, a C. M. & P. S. section foreman, was s)truck by lightning and so badly shocked that ne Was unconsciott i s for half an hour and Was supposed to be dead. When stricken he fell forward witlf ueh force that his face was ground in- to the cinders so that he would have smothered had he not been removed from the track. Doctor Pet -herd \nsternicti kiln and we aft.' derstand he will suffer no serious results from the shock. 4 engihreietlaetektrgitlarie- tween the 11' hi teltalls and the Cres- cents was such a swatfeet as hits seldom been seen on the local die- ns:m(1. Both pitchers Were pound- ed all over the township. Errors were pletitiful, and there were also 801110 exceedingly fine plays on . each side. The work of the visitor who held down first Was of league order. 11nrry Huber. of the lecals distingu!shed himself by excellent work at second and also with the stick, one of his hits to center sending- the ball so far that he made home by the time the ball got back to second. At the close of the eighth the score stood The visitors were next up and. failing to score, the game ended with the banner of the previously undefeated Crescents trailing in the dust. Arrangements hare been amade with the Campbell Soil Culture company of Lincoln. Nebraska, whereby we are able to continue until March 1, 1910. the offer of the Montana Sunlight. Campbell's Scientific Farmer and the 1905 Manual for $2.65 We can also furnish you Campbell's latest Manual, in combination with the two papers at a reduced price. If you are interested in scientific methods of wet or dry farming you cannot afford to pass up this offer. Order them. NOW. You can't get such a chance after June 1st. (84-tf ' F. H. Negley local watch re- pairer for the N. P. railway. ICJ Home people are too sentimental and not practical enough in their religion. They sing of their de-, sire to be angels when what they need is to live like men. They talk about the golden streets of the celestial city, but they do nothing to help make dean the streets of the city in which they live -For- syth Times -Journal. - Any one who loves flowers so well that they are willing to steel the choicest blossoms ought not to be too lazy to plant and care for enough to supply their own wants, or, if they have no place to raise them, they should buy and Pay for thew. The meanest thief -meaner than a chicken thief -is a dower thief. We have him right here in Whitehall. and some of the home owners whose yards have, been de- spoiled by him have shotguns and will be glad to Isee him next time Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining un- called for in the postoffiee at Whitehall. Mont.. for the week ending June 8, 1910: Jackman, J. L. Oln. Persons calling for the above otters will please say \adver- tised.\ 0. II. DaVET, P. M. Methodist Episcopal Church Services for Next Sunday Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Nfrs. I). McCall. Supt._ Regular services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Rev. Edward Laird -Mills, superintendent, will preach in the morning, and Rev. George D. King in the evening. The sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated in the morning. Sunday school and preaching at PM:mina Valley in the afternoon with Rev. Mills preaching. Rev. Mills and the pastor will hold an evening service at Water- loo. The fourth quarterly conference will be held on Saturday evening at 7:30. ' An invitation to all. Come. . FRED WHITFORD. Minister. CORRESPONDENCE _ CARDWELL. Mrs. John Dawson, of North Boulder, made a trip to Butte last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seery were in Whitehall Tuesday - Mrs. Chnmbus of Livingston has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. %V. Brownback Jr. A social dance was given in Johns Hall by Tyro and Nlartin. A largo crowd was present and a good time was reported by all. Mr. and Mrs. Hama Noble acre in Whitehall Tuesday. Miss Noble returned from Boze- man last Saturday after having finished her studies in high school. G. S. Johns was a business v'si- tar in Whitehall Tuesday. Mark Hauser left for Billings Tuesday, where he went to make \Dad\ Fruit Fruit is back again from Twin Bridges. John Crich has sold his ranch to some Butte parties. Cramer and Saunders were down from Butte Saturday and Sunday. The North Boulder ranchers will soon have n telephone line. The ladies' Country Club held u picnic in Harry Sacry's grove Saturday last. A very delightful time was reported. The next meeting of the ladies' (onntry Club will be at Mrs. Will Sacry'e. It will by in the form of musical. Oh! You iain. Come again. Robt. Burro- was a Butte visifor last week. J. W. Lyons was in Cardwell Monday. Mrs. Chas, Lyons went to Re- novn Tuesday where she will spend the summer with her mother. George Lovelace spent Sunday in Whitehall with his family. Mrs. Fred Tomilson and Grand- ma Totnileon came down from Butte 1Vednesdny to visit Whit- inge. Frank 1Vestpliall of Mammoth was in Butte last week.. Mr. lied Mrs. E. T. Noble and Mrs. Kinders here in 1Vhitehal1 Monday. Mrs. %VIII Grandy -was up from Sappington visiting her mother, Mrs. Rooney. Miss Cleveland departed for her home in the east Monday. She will visit Salt Lake City and Den- ver. Tho ladies' Country Club will hold a picnic in Harry Sacry's grove the 4th of July. • Mrs. Clark of Renova. sister of Mrs. Harry Seery, tame down to attend the picnic Saturday. Estray Notice. Lost, dark brown gelding, single footed. branded f:, ver,v dim, on left s h ou ld er . Reward Leave word he conIca. at this ofth C. ( • 16-26-tf Prim. RZNOVA June 9. -Mrs. McIntyre of Butte and tirs. Ray Clark of this place visited Mrs.. Clark's sister. Mrs. Seery, at Cardwell a couple of days last week. Mrs. McIntyre returned to her home Sunday. Mr. Pfuncl and Mr. Chaney spent Sunday fishing where the trout bite the best at this point of the Jefferson. • Chester Elmer is enjoying his new motor cycle. The stork visited this section Wednesday last and ft a pair of lovely boys at the r idnece of the post minister. Me. Clark says they are the finest ever. We suppose he knows. Mrs. Ray Clark returned from Butte on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter are rejoicing over the arrival of a 11 pound boy. born Tuesday. Milt. A. Anderson is visiting in The Perrot school closed on Fri- day- June 3d. After 'presenting the reports, the tench Miss Kountz accompanied the children to the park where they lied a de- lightfultime in gait -es and sports. Kick had a well filled basket and it delicious lunch was served. Each pupil sadly departed from their teacher wishing to meet again next year. itt's•rcua. WATBBLOO June 8. -School closed Friday, and Miss Lynch treated the pupils toe tuo intain picnic in.Mill canyon on that, day. -Grownups\ who participated in the day's pleasures were: Mesdames Tagged and Mc- Cormick,Nliss Lucille 31 o cCortuick, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Foster, Mrs. Butler and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mellot and Thos. Walbert. Mountain climbing.gathering flow- ers and playing games were in- dulged in- moo. bounteone re- past was spread which all seemed to enjoy to the utmost. Mies. Lie4depai 4 ed Saturday fel:41;44:W 1 - reetr - Igq - a - slirrual of Mrs. Townsend until Tuesday. After visiting friends in Butte for a few days Miss Lynch will depart for her home in Marysville where she intends spending her vacation. Our school board hns hired Miss Lynch for the winter term, much to the satisfaction of the patrons of the school. J. Elliott of Norris is a guest at the 31. T. Cnrney home. arriving Tuesday. Ting -a ling I !A - Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Townsend were 1Vhitehnll visitors the •latter Putt of last week. II. J. 1Villitelm Was a Pony vis- itor Friday of Inet w(ek. Commissioner Chas, Kyle wns in this vicinity Friday, leaving for the county seat Saturday. Benll Bros. of Pleasant Valley have been hauling their lumber the lust week. Mr. McLean will soon move his enw•mill eomeu here near Whitehnll. The henry frosts which visited us last Thursday and Friday nights did nauch damage. There will be it general replanting of such veg- etables as benns.cucumbers.squash, etc. Potatoes ansl corn were bad- ly nipped. N)rthern Pacific' R'y Co. Times 'Table\ No. yt Kenn:au - YU Due 41 3:10 am 173 6:58 am 11:08 nm 169 . 6:40 pm 170 174 8. 499 499 500 500 EART1101.11D 12:35 sin 8.30 am 12:15 pin 5:52 Pin RURT vALLIPIT BRANCH Leave Whitehall 8:40 nm Arrive Alder 11:40 am Leave Alder... . 3:30 pm Arrive Whitehall 6:40 pm - SUMMONS. in'ilie District Court of the Fate' Judicial District of the State of 'Montane, in and fur the county of Jefferson. .- Albert B. Schmidt. plaintiff, TS. GCOrgia Schumaii, defendant. The State of NIontena to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this ac- tion. which is filed in the office of the clerk of this court, a copy of whichiaJserewith served Upon you, and to file your answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiff's attorney within twenty dastreater the service of thin summons exclu- sive of the day of service; and in ease of your failure to appear or answer, judg.nent will be taken against you by default for the re- lief demanded in the complaint. In this action the plaintiff, seeks to obtain tin absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that the ,defendant is guilty of de- sertion of the piniutiff. ohich de- sertion lots been continuous and uninterrupted for more than one year immedintely precedigg the filing of ,the complaint in this ac- tion. Witnesn my hand and the seal of said court this 6th dire - of May. A. D. 1910. Wit. J. Swwgv. Clerk. M. L. Sweet, Deputy. Ike E. 0. Pace, attorney for plaintiff. S T AIM * T s. (vvvvvirvvvvvvvtwtvvvvi\A\\evivvv%ievvveiAvvl The WHITEHALL TRADING CO. June Sale For June we will sell all Ladies' Summer Suits and Dresses at actual cost. We have a large stock of White Princess Dresses many of them sample garments which you can buy at actual half price. Women's Two -Piece Suits in Linen and Pongees; good assortment of sizes, now all at cost price. These are great bargains. We must close out all Trimmed Hats before the Fourth of July. You can buy them now at less than they cost us. -A nice assortment of young ladies' and children's hats to select Irom All Summer - WAISTS at Cost We have a large stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing. You can buy your boy a suit for 1-3 off regular prict. ' Men s Suits that sold for $16 and ;18 now $12.50. Now is the time to buy your suit for the Fourth. • ' OUR SHOE SALE is still on. Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, solid and all leather, only $1.25. One lot Oxfords, handmade, in patents, tans, gun metal and oxblood, all at one price, $3.50; many worth $5.50 a pAir. Sale price on all Men's Shirts and Ties. All Sommer Dress Goads have been reduced for this month. Summer Silks, Liwns, Dimities. We have too many bat - gains to enumerate. Come and look. The WHITEHALL TRADING CO. ANNOUNCEMENT To Our Friends and Customers and the Public: Onr store is a picture gallery. Call and see the beautiful pictures and we will show you where you will profit by trading with us. FIRST--i'ou can beautify your homes. SECOND --Our goods are the standard brands used by all families. THIRD --The prices are cheaper, on the average, than any other gen- eral store in the state. FOURTH --We will give you a square deal. Any goods you buy from us, If not as represented, can be returned and money refunded. A cash business is the most deMrable business. It saves stationery; it saves bookkeeping; it will save our office $200 per month. We are golug to show you what we will give you as a premium on your cash trade. Free P I CT U R E 5==Free This is the proposition, for cash only: For every $2.50 in cash you spend in our store you will get one of those beautiful pictures for 50c, or your choice for 60c. For every $25 worth of goods you buy for cash only you get one of those beautiful pictures FREE. We will give you tickets and we will punch them so you can keep track yourself. Every $2.50 in cash, by paying 50c, or 60c for your choice, you will get a picture; and every $25 worth you buy for.cash only you will get (DINE PICTURE FREE. Note the following prices we quote you: Ceretena Flour, 49 -lb. enck, '..98 -Its, $3.50 Saskatchewan, 49 -lb sack, $1.75; 98 -lb.. $3.50 Royal Flour, best hard wheat. $8.40 per cwt. Montana Belle or Economy Pastry $3.10 per cwt. Cane sugar. per 100-1b, sack, $6.70. Beet sugar, per 100 lb. sack. $6.50. . • Lard, 5 lb. can, 90e; 10 -lb. can. $1.80. Hams. 20e. per lb.; Bacon, 22e. per lb. Subject to change with the msrliet. • Table Fruit --Standard Brands prieots, peFeen. 20c; IIPr 3:3 75, Blackberries, per can, 20e; per case, $4.40. 2 ' Cherriets. per can. 25i.; per mime. $5 25. Gripes, per can, 20e; per Ilse, $3.75. Plums, per can, 20c; per case, $3.75. Pears, per can. 20c; per case, $4.25 Peaches, per can, 20e; per case. $8.75 Peachy), sliced, per can, 95e; per aloe, 14.75. Pineapple, 20e -Blueberries, 20e Raspberries, 20. Strawberries, 20e Gallon Can Pie Fruits A pricote. per can. 4-0c; Blackberries, per can, 50c Grape's, per can, 400; Egg Plums, pr can, 40e Pealed Pears. can, 45c; Blueberries, can, 65c White Cherries, can, 60c; Apples, 400. Tomatoes, per can. 10e: per cave, 82,40. Corn, Per can. 10e; per ease, 82.35. Beans, per can. 10e; per case, P2.40. Peas, per can. 10c; per vise, $9.40. Gallon Tomatoes, 40es Tomato CatPup, can, 54k Our Grocery Stock is the most complete in the state. Our lines of crock- ery ware are well assorted and seasonable. We handle a full line of Hardware, Well Pumps, 1 1-4 inch and 1 1-2 in. Galvanized Pipe, Shelf Hardware, Carpenter Tools, and everything in the hardware line. Nails of all kinds and descriptions, including horseshoe nails. Neverslip Horseshoes. Irrigating Shovels, Garden Hoes and Rakes, Galvan- ized and Barb Wire. A General Assortment of Farm Tools for haying. Call and examine our stock. We handle the Pittsburg Electric Weld Wire Fence. We recommend this as the best, the cheapest, the most durable and the most serviceable in Montana. ROPE for your haying and derricks. We can fit you out in Manila and hemp rope. Our Granite, Onyx and Tinware, consists of plates, teapots coffee pots, water pails, etc. In fact, we have everything you need. TEA and COFFEE. --Tea of all kinds from 25c per lb. up. Coffee of all kinds from 25c per lb. up. McKay Carmichael Merc. Co - - _ „
