Article Text
Pltems of Local Interest Readers in news columns 16c per Mrs. L. R. Terrett returned Tues day from Myers where she spent the week end the guest of Mrs. J. B. Grierson. Emma Stoetzel and Elfie Tadsen, teachers in the Howard school were in Forsyth Saturday attending to bus iness and shopping. John Ruff was down from Vananda Monday to visit his daughter who is a patient in the Forsyth Deaconess hospital. Jess Nelson Chas. Deter and Carl Gillin, farmers from the Castle Rock country were witnesses for Earl Rice who made final proof on his homestead Monday before U. S. Commis sioner Muri. Earl Rice, farmer of the Castle Rock district, was a visitor in For syth Monday and stated that he was starting in to plow 300 acres with a tractor which he purchased recently. Mr. Rice expects to seed part. of this land to flax and corn and summer fallow the balance. Mrs. Frank Messer of Vananda was a shopper in Forsyth the first of the week. Fred Sauer, a farmer north of Vananda, spent several days in Forsyth this week. Frank Erzer who has been working for the Northern Pacific at Helena was visiting in Forsyth for a few days the first of the week. Dr. Leanna Terry, osteopathic physician of Miles City, will be at her office in the Hotel Alexander, Saturday, April 4th. Any one desiring an appointment may leave word at the hotel office. Adv. 29-tf Miss Henrietta Cook, teacher at the Cartersville school, was shopping here Saturday. Mrs. Blanche L. Lee of Bozeman, home demonstration leader, spent the first of the week in Forsyth and Rosebud county. Miss Wana Edwards who has been visiting friends in Forsyth for the past week went to the Edwards ranch near Colstrip Sunday to spend some time with her parents. Joe Rybolt, successful farmer of the Sweeney creek country, was in Forsyth Wednesday transacting matters of business and buying supplies. Mrs. C. B. Taber, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Higham, whom she has been visiting at her home in New Bedford, Mass., since in November, arrived in Forsyth Sun day. Mrs. L. R. Terrett was called to Billings Wednesday by the serious illness of her brother, J. E. Duff. Mrs. Fred McCormick of Finch was a Forsyth shopper Saturday. Mrs. A. R. Faust has returned from Thermopolis, Wyo., where she has been for the past six weeks in company with Mrs. W. J. Noble of Hysprings. Mrs. Faust was accompanled as far as Hysham by Mrs. Noble and is much improved in health. R. G. Meredith returned Tuesday from Lake Crystal, Minn., where he attended the funeral of his brother, Griff J. Meredith on Tuesday, March 24. The deceased was formerly employed at the Tepee garage at Forsyth, but had been suffering from tuberculosts. A sixteen car extra gang was made up in Forsyth Wednesday, leaving for Waco, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starner have purchased the Chas. Smith bungalow in the west side and expect to thove into their new home in about a month. C. W. Burlison of Rosebud was in Forsyth the last of the week attending to business. Hugo Zehrfeld was in from his ranch on Armells creek Thursday and Friday buying supplies and attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Sherman were in Forsyth Friday from their ranch on Reservation creek shopping an attending to business. The Lutheran Ladies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. H. G. Amodt at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanson of Ingo mar were in Forsyth Saturday shopping and attending to business. J. H. Polsin, well known farmer of the Cartersville district, was in For syth Saturday attending to matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Warden has as their week end guest, Mr. Warden's sister, Mrs. T. S. Hunt of Broadview, who was on her way home from points in Iowa where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Francis were in Forsyth Saturday from their home up the Rosebud. Prof. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of Ingomar were in Forsyth Saturday and attended the boxing tournament that night. R. L. Ross, receiver of the Sumatra State bank, was in Forsyth attending to matters of business Saturday. W. C. Lippert, principal of the Rose bud high school, was transacting business here Saturday. Miss Louella Watson of Helen, representing the Continental Life Insurance company, was in Forsyth and Rosebud county the first of the week. Hugh Lennon, Maurice Davidson and Martin Lennon of Lee were business visitors in Forsyth Tuesday. Mrs. P. W. Johnson and Mrs. Chas. Ward will go to Hysham as delegates of the Presbyterian Missionary Society at Forsyth to attend the Presbyterial there Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Corcoran had as their guests the first of the week. Mrs. Corcoran's sister, Mrs. Hedges and Dr. Hedges of Lewistown. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holland accom panied by Mrs. Jessie Higham spent the first of the week in Ashland. Mrs. Mattie Boyd of Bozeman, Grand Warden of the Rebekah assembly, was in Forsyth Wednesday night for her official visit at the local lodge. Dr. L. L. Lamb leaves Forsyth to; night (Thursday) on a three months leave of absence, having been ordered to the west coast on account of ill health. Corry Wilson of Calabar was in For: syth Wednesday attending to business and visiting with old friends. Mrs. Ward will be hostess to the Presbyterian Aid society this afternoon (Thursday) at 2:30 to a special social entertainment in honor of the outgoing officers and those who took part in the play, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." H. V. Beeman, attorney-at-law made a business trip to Hysham Wednesday, returning the same day. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burley, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Everett, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fleming left Wednesday for Billings to spend a few days. Mrs. A. R. Cool of Treasure county was shopping in Forsyth the last of the week. Clarence Robinson and son Johnnie were Forsyth business visitors Saturday from their home in the Wolf Mountains. Anton Kenney and T. W. Brotherton, well known farmers of Sanders were in Forsyth Saturday buying farm machinery. Floyd Dowlin of Castle Rock was a Forsyth business visitor the last of the week. P. W. Johnson left Tuesday morning for his regular North Dakota trip after spending a week with his fantily in Forsyth. Mr. Johnson will return to spend Easter here. Mrs. L. M. Tull is spending the last of the week in Billings, leaving Thurs day morning. Miss Eleanor Neal, who has been in training at the Forsyth Deaconess hospital left Saturday for Colorado Springs, Colo., having been obliged to terminate training on account of ill health. Jas. Mitchell, who has been visiting his grandmother at Livingston for sev eral months returned Monday and is working on the C. S. Patterson ranch on the north side. Mrs. Elizabeth Theobald spent Saturday in Forsyth with her mother, Mrs. F. C. Owens and little daughter, Betty Lou Theobald, returning to Miles City where she is nursing in the Miles City hospital. NOTICE I have purchased the Pete Anderson blacksmith shop where general blacksmithing, plow work and horse shoeing will be given careful attention. Your patronage is solicited and prompt service and efficient work is guaranteed. George Roberts. Adv. 29-1
