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About The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.) 1913-19?? | View This Issue
The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.), 23 May 1919, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053313/1919-05-23/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
41P1 THE WINIFRED, TIMES VOL. 7 NO. 9 WINIFRED, MONTANA, FRIDAY, WO 23, I9i9 IMMO , PRICE FIVE CEN 1S *****itilliteeitiemilse**•************41141411******411 4 1 0 1 1 ****************41411********* 40-11 t* RANTlAll GOES T9 EYLECK'S CASH STORE I BERLIN FOR OAI WINIFRED. MONTANA Men's Work Shirts 85c to $1.50 Men's No. 220 Denim Overalls, only 1.75 Men's Hats from $1.25 to 1.75 Men's Cordon Hats 3.50 Canvas Gloves . .15 Childrer's Hose .25 Ladiec,',Hose . .25 Men's Work Shoes $3.00 to 5.00 Men's Dress Shoes 3.50 to 7.00 Men's Work Shoes, kislo. 4 / 4 , is one the best shoes you can possibly buy, for . Men's Work Shoes, stock No. 131 4.50 4.75 A S quak Deal for Everybody 4.11-* ***-Ii**********4**-**-************************We******* 4411i**-*-******* Are a specialty with this bank. We can quote you rates as reasonable as any concern operating in this district; Nrihermore we can give you many other good reasons why it is to your advantage to deal with your local banks. Lit -us remind you once more that your crops will soon be in need of .protection from hail. •Let us write yorthe best hail insurance on earth. '•.• The First National Bank WINIFRED, MONTANA MEMAER -7 1.11111 --FEDERAL RESEIIVE:_ e > , Memorial Day Will be Observed in Winifred Preparations for the fitting ob- servance of Memorial Day, Fri- day, May 30, in Winifred have been completed by a committee from the Commercial Club,' and a cordial invitation is extended to, everybody to be present and -par- ticipate in the services. Col. • Petty of Lewistown has been secured to deliver the prin- cipal address, and an urgent in- vitation is extended to all re- turned soldiers who possibly can to be present. Col. Petty is an able speaker and the committee was indeed fortunate in securing his services. Programs haye been arranged both for the exercises in Polzean hall and at the cemetery, as fol- lows: AT HALL. 1 Song .Choir Song Prayer Rev. Hunter Choir Decoration of Graves Prayer Rev. Hunter Song Choir Address Col. Petty Song Choir AT CEMETERY Song Choir Registered Hereford We have some well marked, heavy boned two year -old Here- ford bulls, papers with every one, priced right. MACE & SEDGWICK, Christina, Mont. For Sale or Traae 1 have two small tractors that I will sell right or trade for cat- tle. J. M. Stafford, - - The County Assessor's office now has on hand a full supply of anplications for Hail Insurance, Claims for Loss, and Copies of th t esw, for the year 1919. Any- o iring these blanks can have same free of charge by mak- ing request to assessor's office. Applications must be in not later than June 20th, 1919. A. T. MILLER, 4 County Assessor. Odd Fellows Will Keep Open House Friday, May 30 Wildey Lodge No. 78, I. 0. 0. F., will maintain open house at Motor hall all day Friday, May 30, for the benefit of the mem- bers and their families Picnic lunch will be served. All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families are invited to make the, hall their headquarters for the ' day. Visiting brothers and sis- ters cordially invited to be pres- ent. Wildey Lodge No. 78, I. 0. 0. F., will meet at Motor hall Fri- day, May 30, and march in a body to POlzean hall where the memorial service will be held. Special reservation of seats has been made for the lodge mem- bers at this service. —We will have Arkansas straw- -Gasoline and kerosene in berries, full quarts, first of the barrel lots. —Winifred Oil Co. week at the Cash Meat Market. Dr. J. L. Sears is Home. Dr. J. L. Sears reached Wini- frei from overseas duty Tuesday evening, being met at Lewistown by a party of friends. The Doc- tor entered the service the first of June last year. being stationed at Ft. Sam Huston, Tex., until September, when he was sent to France, being attached to the 112th Inf., 28th Div., with the rank of 1st Lieut., where he saw considerable strenuous service until hostilities ceased. He re turned to the States May 1, re- ceiving his discharge at Camp Dix, N. J., May 6, since which time he has been visiting Mrs. Sears and their children in Ne- braska. The Doctor is receiving a cordial welcome from his many Winifired friends and when the family returns next month he will feel at home again. WILL DISCUSS WITH OTHER HUNS QUESTION OF SIGNING PEACE TREATY OPINIONS SHOW DIFFERENCE Independent Socialist's Outside Govern. ment Favor Signature, While Ger- man People Demand That Re- fusal Shall Be Given Paris, May 19.—The head of the German pence delegation. Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, came to Parts last night on his way from Versailles to Berlin. He and other members of his party went through the city to the railway station. They arrived there at 10:20 o'clock and departed an hour later. At the station the count immediately entered a drawing room car bearing the imperial German arms which had been coupled to the Paris-Cologne ex- press. After thanking Captain Bour- geois for the , cOurtesy extended, the count opened the 'door himself, while the German attendants . drew the win- -dovv shadds.', 'Return Unteyftln. When the count .A.Areturn is un- certain. It was sietid In French (ir- ides that he was going to Spa and woLld return on the next train, but his absence undoubtedly is for a consid- eraide period. Max Warburg accom- panied him. Herr Leinert and Herr Schueeking wjJI remain at Versailles In charge of negotiations which may be continued tintt their chief's even- tual return. Departute of the Germans was shrouded in twstery t,•,the French and was witnessed by no oexcept detectives and gendarmes. The purpose of the trip to Berlin UN to discuss whether or not to sign the peace treaty. There is a sharp differ- ence of opinion on this subject. Non - socialist supporters of the government. with the exception of some leaders of industry, are strongly opposed to ac- cepting the conditions imposed by the entente. The independent socialists outside the government favor signing. Chancellor Scheldernann ,pparently is awaiting a drafted report from Count von Broekilorlf-liantzan. SPECIAL SESSION BEGINS WITH REPUBLICANS STRONG Cabled Address of President Is Ready For Reading.—Important Legisla- tion Will Be Considered Washington, May 19.—Attention of 1nterica and of the world is turned upon the new congress—the Sixty-sixth —which convened at noon today in extraordinary session, called by Presi- dent Wilson from Paris. All was in lidiness last night for the inauguration of the session which is expected to open a new and impor- tant chapter in American and world history, with its long program of action including consideration of the peace treaty, the proposed treaty for the military protection of France and of Innumerable and vital questions of do- mestic concern. President Wilson's message, cabled from Paris, was prepared last night for submission to the congress. It probably will be read in the house to- morrow and in the senate Thursday, adJottrnment of the latter body being planned from today until Thursday. Organization today by the Republl- i•atts proposes election of Senator Cum- mins of Iowa as president pro tempore of the senate, and of Representative Gillette of Massachusetts, as speaker. The Repubili.ans have a majority of two in the senate and of about 40 in the house. WEALTHIEST CHILD DIES FOLLOWING BAD ACCIDENT Washington, May 19.—Vinson Walsh McLean, the 11 -year -old son of Edward B. McLean, publisher of the Washing- ton Post and Cincinnati Enquirer, was run down and fatally injured yesterday by an automobile at the McLean sum- mer home at Friendship, near here. The boy, who was the heir to the large estates of John R. McLean and Thomas F. Walsh. and thereby reputed to he one of the wealthiest children in the United States, died a few hour, after the accident. The boy was walk- ing along the roadway near Friend- ship when the accident occurred. A message was sent immediately to the father and mother, who were visiting in Louisville. Ky., and it was said last night they were enroute to Wash- ington on a special train. —The Auto Dray for hauling. Corn ! - Cows! Cream! Our Farm Loan Service. LET US MAKE YOU A FARM LOAN. Our rates are as low as is consistent with a reasonable T profit. he rate we quote includes our profit. We make no charge for the examination of the land. You can pay it off in two years if you want to. We help you while your title is being perfected, and we expect to help you after. Our interests are mutual. Call and see us, compare our rates, consider the ser- vice we give, and then do business where you can get the most for your money. Corn! Cows! Cream! First State Banh WINIFRED *-***-01-1114•411-*****-11H11-*IIHIslee-**-*-eHlt * Winifred Party Attends Good Roads Meeting at Lewistown C. L. Lohmaier, N. E. Ferrell, C. A. Peterson and G. D. Holmes formed a party that attended the good roads meeting called by the Lewistown Chamber of Corn- days. mere. and OK Tuesday evening, , She w which wae attended by repre- Ir sentatives frutt ant every dis- trict in the county. : 1 r r-nir.-; local and outside speakei.; dressed the meeting, settingtA plans for a state highway, par to -park plan, which contempla crossing Fergus county by way the Judith basin, and good roads generally. A set of resolutions were adopted and the first step taken to begin real work by the appointment of a committee com- posed of a representative from every district in the county to wait on the commissioners and ask for the calling of a special election to bond the county for $700,000 for good roads purposes. C. L. Lohmaier was appointed to represent Winifred. The members of the Winifred party were deeply impressed by the enthusiasm displayed at the meeting and express the opinion that the movement is in the right direction, and that the object, if attained, would prove of inesti- mable value to the county. • THINK IN INTEREST -SAVE- Obitu Elenora E. Cam in Ontario, Can 1844, and died a daughter, Mrs Winifred, Mor aget. 74 years h. Mr 1 in strength for q nile and passed from earth in sleep at 10:45 p. m., Tuesday. Funeral services were held in Polzean hall Thursday afternoon, Rev. J. J. Hunter officiating, and the body laid to rest in Winifred cemetery. Notice. The Child's Welfare Registra- tion is continued until May 25th. (Children from 3 months to 6 vaars) ..Staffords.. Seeds! Seeds! CORN: Minnesota 13 Northwestern Dent Gehu North Dakota White Flint Elephant Fodder Timothy Sweet Clover Russian Sunflower - ••••••111101•••••••. , .„Staffords..
