Finest tea sets by Reed & Barton and Gorham
A fragment notes tea sets from Reed & Barton and Gorham, highlighting their premium craftsmanship and brand names in a concise listing.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1917
Page
5
A fragment notes tea sets from Reed & Barton and Gorham, highlighting their premium craftsmanship and brand names in a concise listing.
Southbound No. 82 at 7 45 p m. Southbound No. 30 at 9 30 a m. Northbound No. 29 had no time listed. Northbound No. 3 at 1 58 p m.
A Mexican prisoner, a white man, and a negro were in the Lima jail. The colored inmate escaped by breaking a steel window bar after grabbing the others wealth. Deputies found only one slipper. the Mexican pleaded for mercy as repairs began. No trace of the negro was found the next day.
The U S Civil Service Commission will hold an examination for stenographers and typewriters in 45 Northwest cities on August 31 1917. Salaries range from 900 to 1200 dollars yearly. Qualified applicants urged to apply, as demand exceeds supply. Apply to Herbert F Ward District Secretary 303 Post Office Building Seattle Washington.
Recruiting officer Siegrist led a weekend push resulting in six new enlistees who departed for Missoula Saturday afternoon. Enlisted were Joe Murray W B Crompton Walter Wheeler and Dr Luther for aviation corps William J Slaughter in field artillery and W R Ettinger in the medical department. Dr Ettinger failed medicals due to eyesight and returned to Dillon. Red Cross women hold twice weekly meetings at city hall urging more workers and hospital supply drives to aid relief efforts.
P F Hafferty of Aberdeen Washington, author of A Story of Creation embracing the Origin of Life, visited Dillon this week. The book is described as ingeniously original and may repay a perusal. A copy has been placed in the Dillon public library for interested readers to borrow.
The Sunday game between St. Anthony Idaho and Dillon ended 3 to 2 in favor of Dillon. Two carloads of Idaho fans attended the match in town.
Leslie Thompson president of the Twin Bridges Chautauqua association said the first meeting was a great success with attendance beyond expectations. The last performance showed 58 men signed the guarantee for next year in one minute, with each guarantor assessed one dollar. Enthusiasm and satisfaction marked the inaugural Chautauqua in town.
C H Hanson of Millpoint arrived in Dillon to treat a crushed left foot from a horse accident. This marks the fourth injury to that foot with several small bones broken. Mrs Hanson accompanied him as he was laid up during haying season, creating inconvenience for work.
H. T. Helden and family of Billings arrived in Dillon Tuesday evening by motor and will stay about a week. Their car skidded on a wet spot between Bozeman and Belgrade, turned over, but no serious injuries occurred beyond minor shaking. They continued from Belgrade with the top off and all suffered sunburn.
Tourists avoid the Park to Park trail at Dillon and go via Virginia City due to poor valley roads. County crews are fixing roads elsewhere this summer and Centennial valley work is expected next year, risking the beauty attracting visitors this season.
A party comprising A. Potts, Dr. G., E. Finch, Chas. Niblack of Dillon and W. N. Bichler of Arm stead left yesterday in the Potts car for Billings. They plan to return via Helena.
A letter from W. L. Darnall, formerly of Dillon, says they remain interested in Montana but see no immediate move from their current location. He notes a dry spell this summer with rain only on June 5 and August 6, yet anticipates a fair corn crop and wheat yielding six to ten bushels per acre.
Howard Morse leaves with his sisters Miss Alma and Mrs. Dr. Potter of Chicago for a Yellowstone national park motor tour. Miss Hazel Maurer is expected to join the party at Livingston.
Mrs. Louise Colson reports the knitting club has 22 members producing excellent work and seeks more sock knitters as socks are greatly needed.
Ed Smith and family returned Tuesday from a motor trip to the Bitterroot country. They report a pleasant trip and satisfactory travel conditions.
Mr and Mrs A J Wedum and their niece left yesterday for a motor trip to Plains and intermediate points.
Monida residents share visits and travel with friends in Lima Butte Lakeview and Portsmouth Ohio. Notables include Miss Elizabeth Bannon and Miss Ethel Blake visiting, and families such as Forsyth Huber and Bearslee arriving for visits. Local movements include Price of Dell and Heiner of Ogden seeking ranch interests in Centennial valley.
Mr and Mrs Roy E Murray and Murray's mother departed Thursday afternoon by car for a tour of Yellowstone National Park.
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