{ title: 'Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911, June 24, 1910, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-06-24/ed-1/seq-4.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-06-24/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-06-24/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-06-24/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 24 June 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-06-24/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4.7Tryl.16 MIL 1// , ‘,0 FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1210. LAMS. • James (7ollins returned Tuesday from Miles City. Buy a new Standard Mower or Rake, for dale by Winslow. (19tf Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Bernard of Butte Were guests : gf Mrs. L. It. Packard last Tueida;y. - Mrs. T. T. Black arrived Sunday from Eugene. Oregon. and will re- main in ‘Vhitehalbseveral months. tio to Negley for watch repair- ing. All work guaranteed. [tf Dr. Bradley. the denfist, with his wife and little deughter, was u guest at the Whitehall Wednes- day. Mrs. Henry Schufidt left Thurs- day for Goodrich gulch to join her husteind who is working a mining Oahu. '. 4 1 0 11 44.01L 41 `4 4 has been eritically ill during the past week, was reported Thursday to be somewhat better. . • (Armenia Hotel gives ths Best lesemmodat ions. [Mtf Fay E. McCall placed a new safe in his business placellitirsday afternoon. We are glad to see such evidence of prosperity. • Dr. Packard reports Vie birth ef a 9+ pound boy to Mr. and Mts. Arthur Shaw of Cardwell. Monday nigh, and all doing well. Dr. Witherspoon -of Butte was called to lrhitehall Thurecla.v for consultation with Dr. ,Trainer in the case of Miss Anna McPherson. On Thursday Engineer Baker moved into his new office rooms titted up for hie occupancy on the second floor of the postoffice build- ing. Farmers are this week begin- ning the Ins st of their alfalfa crops. This is about the only ref. liable indication of ruin corning soon. F. H. Negley local watch re- pairer for the N. P. railway. Rtf Mr. Mack Edwards, of . Sheri: - dan was in town last Saturday baying farm machinery needed on the ranch. He reported crops looking well in the upper valley. Mrs. Frank H. Negley went to Butte Thursday taming and re- turned in the afternoon accompa- nied by Miss Ettlah, who has been on a visit to her sister .in Washington. Mr. A. J. McKay left Saturday forBlackville, New Brunswick, ex- pecting to be gone three or four weeks. He will visit various places in the fir east and probably be ac- companied home by Mrs. McKay sod Mrs. Datrenogue, who have been with a sister who is seriously in. \The Gospel Train of Better Farming\ will be in Whitehall on Wedneiday. June 99th . , RV o'clock In the meriting and will stop here two hours. The train is outfitted with implements and machinery for both . the dry 'and irrigated farm. Fifteen instructors from the college will speak on and dem, onatrate better method., answer your questions, and show you how. Be on hand Mr. Farmer and learn. To \know how\ is to be a winner, every time. When you want a good smoke. tobaccos.- pipes or a nice box of windy call on Fay McCall : While here leave•your laundry. (44tf An exciting runaway happened in town \Monday afternoon, end Espa Riggs\ and wife and . Mrs Ida Oranum. and two of the 'Beeman boys had a narrow escape from ims- sious injury. .They had come to town with a team and wagon and One the horses took- fright and the team started up man* street on u run. At the first Jump of the frightened horse the wagon tongue dropped from the neckyoke, and the driver completely lost control as they turned into NVItitehull St. the end of the tongue struck the cross walk and the oecpants of the wagon, except the two boys who jumped, were thrown to the ground. With the exception of some bruises and scratches the p.trty escaped injury, tho at first Mrs, Gninum was thought to be badly hurt. The team, freed from the wagon dashed up Whitehall street and 'w:ere later found about six miles north of town. Methodist Episcopal Church - - Services for Next Sunday Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs, D. McCall, Supt. - Morning subject:<The Mission of the Little Child.\ Children's Day exercises will be given at the church at 8 o'clock p. m. Following is the PROGRAM.. Congregational singing Prayer by the pastor Song -by Sunday school Recitation by Erma Tuttle Song by primary class Recitation by 'Gone Tuttle Song by primary class Recitation by Linnie Werner Recitation by Beatrice Whitford Recitation, Lets Westmoreland Song by the class Recitation by Ruth Noble Recitation by primary class Song by primary class Remarks by Pastor Collection Doxology Benediction Della Poore has been suffering for a week from nervous collapse, produced by fright. Her people were away from . home at the Ulu. of the attack and friends eared for her until their return. Absolute quiet will doubtless reitere her in a few days to a normal condition. and friends will assist by not call- ing upon her. Germania Hotel. all New Fur- nishings : [ant Whitehall's bitsehsll team went up against some ball players last Sunday when they crossed bats with the team from Belgrade. . It is also proper to say they went up in the air in the first inning and permitted the visitors to score three unearned runs. Later in the game they again got off their trolley and time Belgrades scored two more runs. Just one.' during the game it looked as thO White- hall might get a rook -in and that was when Harry Haber smashed a three -bagger over - center and then committed grand lawny by stealing home. lie thus saved the home team from a ahut-out. The game was full of interest from stie..t. to finish Children's Day exercises will be held at Pleasant Valley in the after. noon at 2:30 o'clock. An invitation to all. Corse. FRED WINWORD, Minister. Registration DiSifiCli. At the last session of the board of county commissidners the fol- lowing named voting precincts were designated as registration districts in Jefferson county, end registry agents were appointed: District No. 1—Clancey, Mitch- ell Guleh, Trivia Creek, Ten Mile. Agent, N. A. Jonhson. District No. 2—Jefferson, Cor- bin, Wickes, Olenberg. Agent, Henry Reilly. District No. 3—Boulder. Elk- horn. Comet, Amazon. Agent, A. J. Locker. •Distriet No. 4.—North Side Boulder, Lower Boulder, Jefferson River, Cardwell Basin. Cardwell. Agent. It. 'J. Swarbriek. District No. 5—Basin, Bernice, Ruby. Agent, J. M. Markns. District No. 6—Elk-Park, Wood rule. . Agent. Robert, N. Rand. District Number.7.—Whiteball Homestske, Fish Creek,Pipestone. Piedmont, 18- M i le I knee: Agent, John W. Reed. 401 • • Neighborhood News. Interesting Items Gleaned by the Sunlight's of Correspondents. 113X0VA Juno 22.—\Butte's Busy Bunch stopped at our ( station Sunday and looked around the place,. They had .pretiously invited the ' local merchant to accompany them but, as he did not have his other coat, he sent his partner, Mr. Pfund,. who certainly had a royal good time. • The usual number of dsbermen lined ' the river banks Sunday and brought home good strings. '• Mrs. Py kis, of Salt Like City, daughter of Mrs. I. Smith, visited of days this week. /110...t-tx.offsar Mrs.Ray Clark attended servic- es at Pleasant valley and visited old friends in this locality Sunday. Whitehall boasts of het autos. but we of our motor cycles, of which we have three in this town, with a prospect of more. RUSTLER. WAT.Z.ILLOO June 22. —Butte's Busy Bunch stopped' here ten minutes Sunday morning and there was a general handshaking. The band played a, portion of the time, and P. Car- ney. in a brief talk, welcomed the visitor, -to the -\banana belt\ of Montana. Thomas Walbert, our popular merchant ‘nd postmaster. was a passenger to Butte Friday. We are informed Mr. Walbert. on his return, will be accompanied by his bride. ' John 1Valbert of Willow Creek is helping in the store dur- ing his brother's absence. Mrs. Maurice McCormick left on Saturday's train for Idaho where she will spend some time with her husband, who is there for his health. Every one wants rain. but as yet we have been given only showers. The river is lower than it has been for years. Haying will be on in full blast in anothee seek if the present bog dry weather continues. Homer and Charles Townsend were business visitors to Twin Bridges Saturday. P. Carney spent Saturday in Twin Bridges. Ed. Colligan returned to Walk- erville Sunday. Bert Miller of South Boulder Was visiting -friends and relatives here Saturday and Sundey. Mrs. Thomas Jacks and Mrs. Louis Held and son were passen- gers to Butte Monday, after hiv- ing spent som time at the Wing home. OAZDWZLL. • July 22.—Charles Lyons, with his wife and little son, came down from Renova for a few days' visit with the Brownbacks. Miss Woodward. who hat been visiting E. T. Noble's in Summit valley left for Spokane last week. Merle Irvine and Fred Brown - back, Jr., were in Mammoth Sun- day. Ben Wilson was down from Butte Saturday and Sunday. Miss Hillis of Butte is the guest of Mrs. Geo. - L. Johns. • The opening of Harry Sacry's new hotel on his.ranch last Friday night was celebrated by a dance which was well attended and thor- oughly enjoyed by all present. There wit/ be a 'picnic in Sacry's grove on.the Fourth Of July. Miss Bower. .the Mammoth schoolteacher, and her mother, were in Cardwell Saturday. , Cramer and Saunders, owners of the old Motley ranch, same Corps down from Butte in their auto. Sunday. FA. Murray came down from Butte Saturday after a stay of a week or two there.' \Bill\ Sleernan has been having his house remodeled. While this was being done Mrs. Sleenien and she children *ere guests of Mrs. Andrews of Whitehall. Jack .Riehcreek was down from the Bozeman group of mines Fri- day last. \. Mr. Came, of Butte, was here Sunday, the elieNt of 0. L. Johns. niersk..^seeryi- siwielerivese. several days. Roscoe Dillet Was over front Re - nova to attend the opening dance at Sacry's ranch. James Ryan w'as ii passenger for Logan Sunday. Miss Live's. who has been the guest of -Mrs. Johns for a few days, returned to her home in Butte Tuesday. Wm. Wilson lef,t for Manhattan Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty returned from Billings Sunday, where 'bey bed -been - attending the good roads convention. Mrs. KellPfley left Wednesday last for Butte after a visit with Cardwell friends. Mr. iind Mr.. llowlid have moved onto their ranch recently purchased of Julia Uric!). Mr. and Mrs Murphy of Butte visited friends here uu Miners Uns ion day. Dlr. and Mrs. Robins of Bette were delighted with a short outing here a week ngo Monday. . Mr. Will Seery. a vein! South Boulder ranelieris Wang a sew addition to Ids home. Mr. Geo. Franks has lately our - chased the Rahnlig ranch. Born-, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns. Juno '20th, a daughter Congratulations, Mr. B. The Missies las and Gladys Franks came down from Whitehall Friday t attend the dance. Harry Seery drove up to White- hall Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Whitinetook Mr. and Mrs. John Powell to Pipestone Springs in their new ('Sr Sunday. Mr. ried Huhbard returned to his home in St. Anthony after a visiCwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lyons of Hubbard. .\Dad\ Fruit left for the Bighole country Sunday. Mr. Platt of Whitenall spent Monday on alittle Oohing trip here. \Bill\ Sleeman was a business visitor in Whitehall Wednesday, PETE. SEWING MACHINE. ROLLER SEARING. RIGS oases. S ave Money by bityfair thill reliable, honest, high grade sews fug machias. STRON:;EST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Co. Belvidere. MI • 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 jrom 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 pricee---vw-E- •••lsr.,-Aseor• 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 Summer Dress Goods have been reduced for this month. Summer Silks, Lawns Dim iti . have too many bargains to enumerate. Come and look. The WHITEHALL TRADING CO.. Coming! The Better Farming Special Train will arrive at Renova Next Tuesday morning, June 28 at 11 o'clock, and make a atop of two hours. Renova, June 28, II a.m. Everybody come and learn how to do better farm- ing and inspect the \Gospel Train\ of Better Farming, with its implements and machinery for the dry farm and the irrigated farm, after which they will proceed to Twin Bridges, and Sheridan. The train will be at Whitehall, June 29th, at 7 o'clock a. m., remaining two hours, during which time lectures will be given by the instructors. Everybody Invited to the Train.
