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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1924
Page
10
Local notes include Max Lauterbach and Frank Belden visiting Butte, Miss Clara Plant heading to Canada, and John Anderson visiting Dillon for business. Canary birds and livestock for sale appear among ads. several residents return from visits to Butte, Melrose, and Armstead with reports of fishing and friends.
Mr and Mrs R B Caswell returned Thursday morning from Butte where they visited their daughter Nadine who will spend the winter in New York.
Miss Leona Carney and Miss Syl vian Julynek teachers at the Whitehall grammar school spent last weekend at the home of Miss Carney's parents Mr and Mrs Jack Carney.
W C Orr from Bedrock ranch and Adolph Ebel on an East business trip are among residents cited. Armstead and Dillon visitors, ranchers from Sage Creek and Sheep Creek basin, a Can ada trip and an eye service ad at Metlen Block appear in this compact community rounded by relatives and travel. A missing German police dog is sought near Dillon.
Mike O Brien returned Friday from Alder on a business trip. Annabel Desmond visited friends in Butte Wednesday. Charles Burdick a Jackson visitor in Dillon Wednesday. Harley Linder from Laurin on a business trip in Dillon Thursday. Joe Metlen spent the week from Horse Prairie ranch. J D Harrison in town from Grasshopper valley. H G Davis from the Big Hole basin attended to business in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dodd and baby returned from Butte. Harry Andrus and W W Thibideau came home Friday from a hunting trip in Idaho with many ducks. Mr. and Mrs. James L Cochran returned home early week from Elkhorn mining district. Miss Fannie Cahill and Henry Cahill called to Alder Wednesday for brother in law Frank Stone’s illness. Ranges offered at Tattersall's under factory cost. Mrs Charles Burden returned Saturday from Barrett hospital after weeks of illness following operation. George Johnson, Normal college football lineman, injured in scrimmage, is improving.
The Shakespeare club scheduled for October 11 has been postponed to October 18. Members are asked to note the new date and time.
The Busy Bee club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon October 15 at the home of Mrs S B Patterson.
Mrs Lizette Rounds entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club on a Wednesday afternoon at her residence on Fast Morse Street.
At a meeting of the Catholic Women's National Welfare Council held at the St. Rose rectory Monday evening, Mrs. Frank J. Caskin and Mrs. Mary Judge were elected to represent the Dillon council at the state council meeting in Missoula October 17 and 18.
The St James Guild was entertained last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Albert Vachon with hostesses Mrs. J. W. Forsgren and Mrs. Vachon. The guild plans a gathering next Thursday at Mrs. Bert Orr's home assisted by Mrs. Will Orr and Mrs. Bert Watt.
Dillon churches host separate events for Normal College students this evening inviting Methodist Baptist Episcopal and Presbyterian denominations to attend a reception followed by games and refreshments. It is an annual church community tradition.
The meeting is set for Tuesday afternoon October 14 at 3 30 in the kindergarten room of the Primary building. It combines business and social duties and invites all mothers of children from kindergarten through 8th grade to attend.
Mrs. Osie E. Smith of Dillon and Mr. Ollie J. Smith of Helena wed in Butte last Saturday afternoon officiated by Rev. Edward Smith. Attendants included Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs. Itta Metzel of Dillon and Mrs. B. L. Forsyth of Lakeview. After a California trip they return to Monida to manage Summit Hotel and reside in Beaverhead County.
Mr and Mrs Hugh J Sweeney announce the birth of twin baby girls born last Saturday The mother is a former Butte girl and the father has farmed on the east bench for several years The couple are welcomed by family and neighbors in the community.
A druggable cough remedy for coughs and colds promotes Foley's Hoagy and Tar Compound as safe and reliable. It claims simple parent ingredients, pleasant taste, and easy intake with Potts the druggist advising.
Those in a run down condition notice Catarrh worsens, showing it is local yet influenced by constitution. Hall's Catarrh Medicine includes a relieving ointment and a tonic internal medicine to improve general health. Sold by druggists for over 40 years by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Jackson hosts the County Federation of Women’s Clubs for its second year session with delegates from six Dillon clubs including Delphian Shakespeare Good Government Methodist Aid Northside Country and Theta arriving by 10 00. The program features an invocation address lectures dances and a dance in Jackson Hall with refreshments and opportunities for women candidates to meet voters.
Phillipsburg Trout Mining Company will erect a magnetic manganese concentrator, with construction currently underway. The project marks a significant expansion in ore processing capacity for the firm.
Shelby Klein Landowners Pool of Towa and Illinois formed to drill for oil on the Kevin Sunburst field, uniting local property owners to pursue prospecting and extraction rights.
A cattle shipment from Winifred dispatched 28 cars in a single day, signaling a brisk outbound movement of livestock. Local handlers reported steady loading and rail readiness to carry the cattle to distant markets.
Dillon Methodists plan a Harvest Festival on Sunday October 12 to mark Rally Day and Church Reunion. Members bring field garden or dairy products for display at the church altar and later send the collection to hospitals and local firms. Services begin with Sunday school at 10 a.m and morning worship at 11. Evening service at 7 30 and midweek prayer with the Presbyterian church on Wednesday at 7 30.
A husband and wife exchange puzzled comments after a handshake moment. The husband claims Mrs Smapkins pulled away quickly when he indicated no romantic intent, prompting a comic dispute over propriety.
Dialogue presents a playful exchange with subtle wordplay about a person named Not and the phrase Com on the cob appearing in Paris, framed as proper banter. The quirky exchange hinges on a misdirection around names and slang within a social setting.
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