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The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 15

The Anaconda Standard du lieu suivant : Anaconda, Montana • 15

Lieu:
Anaconda, Montana
Date de parution:
Page:
15
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

KELLY'S Anaconda, Mont. QUALITY GROCERIES FOR EVERYBODY Under the United States Food Administration No. G-22682 520- -PHONE -521 FOR THE BEST RESULTS Shop Early. Do Your Shopping in the Morning i if Possible. Grosjean's Self- Raising Rice Pancake Flour, No.

2 package. Ten-pound sack $1.25 Minnesota Fresh Eggs Deer Lodge Valley "Express Stock" Ranch Eggs Per dozen Per dozen Genesee Brand Pure Jams, two and a quarter-pound jar. Two jars Blue Label Ketchup Golden Rod Washing Powder Half-pint bottle Large package Pint bottle Four packages Royal Crystal extra fine and pure table salt" Two-pound canisters, two for A Few Wheat Flour Substitutes Richelieu Barley Flour Barley Flour-In Bulk Five-pound sack Three pounds Fancy Bench Land Potatoes, per hundred pounds Nine pounds Nine-pound sack Fancy Oat Flour 1 Montana Rolled Oats Fancy White or Yellow Cornmeal, 9-pound sack Swan Brand Pure Potato Flour, pound package Reliable and Dependable for Fifty YearsChase Sanborn's Seal Brand Teas and Coffees Motor to Anaconda And Dine At Montana Hotel Cafe The weather is just right for motoring and the distance is not too far. Good meals are served any time during the day and until midnight. 1 .011 in style in Montana's most up-todate cafe, where everything is wholesome and inviting.

Our Prices Are the Same As Elsewhere Standard Want Ads for Results R. B. ABBOTT CO. We buy and sell Anaconda homes, write fire, life, accident and automobile fire and liability insurance. Our policies are the best that your money will buy.

They are safe and sane. I I Ready for Spring With Spring Clothes Look Over Our Showing These Suits Will Suit You $15 to $40 Goodfriend's 113-115 East Park 1 4 4 4 I a THE ANACONDA STANDARD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1918. 15 ABOUT THE CITY NEWS St. Jean Baptist meets tonight. Thrift stamps at Washoe Coal Co.

For rent-Apartment. Lorraine. Don Luis Havana cigar. Tescher's. Thrift stamps for sale at mill and 'smelter men's office.

Stripped down Ford for sale at the Trail garage. Phone 768. When you think of furniture, think of Goldeen's. Flood building. For sale- -Part of corner lot, Cherry and Sixth.

Inquire 603 Cherry, C. S. Wahlstedt, optometrist, 112 East Park. Anaconda Coal 110 East Park, Guaranteed furniture sold on easy Tel. 20.

All best grades of coal. payments at lowest prices. Copper City Annual lace curtain sale all this week; don't miss it. Copper City. Parvin Eberhardt went to Deer Lodge last evening.

Let's go from here and go to the waitresses dance. Goodyear service station, Main street garage. Your size in stock. L. C.

B. A. meet tonight. Election of officers. Patriotic tea.

For -Four-room house. 114 Pine. The biggest dance of the season will be at the Moose hall tonight. $175 buys an elegant piano, used less than a year; originally sold for $325. Easy terms.

Schlappi. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church has been postponed one week. J. A. Small of Gray's Harbor, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with relatives.

Mrs. James Baker of Boulder arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hermanson left yesterday for an extended visit in Portland, Ore.

Mrs. F. H. Crabtree, who has been spending the winter in California, has returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. James Traynor of Holter spent yesterday visiting with Anaconda friends. Fred Andrus of Echo Lake made Anaconda friends a brief visit yesterday, while en route to Missoula. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Oscar Olson and Julia Nelson. son 301 Oscar Lee left last night for Minne- E.

J. Edgecombe is reported as being seriously ill at his home, 609 East Fourth street. apolis, where, after a brief visit, he will go to Arizona to accept a position. Mrs. Vivian A.

Green 'and her daughter left last night for an extended Visit in Denver, Col. Earl Cox left for Seattle last night, where he will receive his assignment in the army. Mrs. William Montgomery of Wisdom spent yesterday visiting with friends in the city. For rent--Strictly modern threeroom furnished house with garage for couple.

Inquire 404 E. Commercial. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. James Nohan, 318 East Sixth street.

Maccabees, review No. 20, dance at Moose ball Saturday, April 13. Gentlemen 50c, ladies 150. If you want to retire get Goodrich at the Trail garage, Commercial avenue and Cherry street. Phone 168.

L. F. Verberckmoes left for Helena to attend a meeting of optometrists yesterday. Mra. D.

R. MacRae left last night for Missoula, where she will spend a few days visiting her daughter, Miss Jean, who is attending the University of Montana. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hartman, who have been visiting friends and relatives in the city, left for their home in St. Paul yesterday. Funeral Notices. M'CARTHY- Miss Loretta McCarthy, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard McCarthy, died yesterday morning at the family home, 509 East Commercial avenue, at which place the funeral will take place Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock, proceeding to St. Peter's church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. ATKE The remains of Joseph J. Atke are at the Mahoney undertaking parlors. Time and place of funeral will be announced later.

M. P. MAHONEY Funeral Director 113 Main Street, Anaconda. Funeral Notices. WEBER- The funeral of Mrs.

Jessie Weber will take place at the Tuttle undertaking rooms this (Thursday) morning at 8:20, proceeding to St. Paul's church, where mass will be celebrated at 8:30. CAPPS -The body of George Otto Capps will be removed to the residence of his brother, C. B. Capps, 611 West Park avenue, today, at which place the funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30, proceeding to the Methodist church, where services will be conducted by the Rev.

Jesse Lacklen at 2 o'clock. GLOVER Died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. William Niven, 611 West Fourth street, yesterday, Alexander aged 81 years. The funeral will take place at the residence Friday afternoon at 3:30, proceding to the Methodist church, where services will be conducted at 4 o'clock. The Rev.

Jesse Lacklen will officiate. C. A. TUTTLE CO. Funeral Directors 312 East Park Avenue C.

B. A. meets tonifiht. Business of importance. Now is the time to order trees, shrubs and seeds.

Anaconda Florist. A. F. Mavity of Billings was an Anaconda visitor yesterday. Mrs.

J. F. Spelman spent yesterday visiting friends in Butte. We have a good bunch of used cars for sale this week. Trail garage.

Phone 768. Remember the waitresses' ball tonight at the Moose hall. Dancing from 9 to 2. Jack Roach left yesterday for Salt Lake, where 1 he will join Mrs. Roach, who had preceded him by a couple of weeks and where he intends to locate.

Walter M. Smith left last evening for Seattle, where he has been offered a position in the government shipyards. D. McGeen, commercial agent for the Milwaukee railway, spent yesterday attending to business matters in the city. Henry Eagle, formerly a draughtsman at the smelters and now residing at Brooklyn Heights, N.

sent word that a son has arrived at his home. The Ladies' Aid society of the Norwegian Lutheran church will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Sabo will be hostess. All the modern conveniences for tenants renting offices in the remodeled Standard building.

Inquire at 108 East Park. Dr. A. J. Willits has returned from his eastern trip, that was made for the purpose of investigating new hospital methods and equipment.

L. B. Rees, superintendent of the Olympia Mining company at Princeton, arrived in the city yesterday on business matters. He reports work at the mine as progressing nicely. Automobile supplies Bumper patches, tire and tube.

Full line oils and greases. Ford parts. Trail garage, Commercial avenue and Cherry street. Phone 768. It 1s reported that the light at the southwest corner of Eighth and Hickory streets has been out for two nights and some one with evident malice has thrown broken glass into the FINDS RIGHT THING AT LAST McGuire Suffered Twenty Long Years -Tanlac Overcomes Troubles and He Feels Like New Man.

"I have actually gained eight pounds during the past three or four weeks, and I certainly wish I had words to express my thanks for the wonderful good Tanlac has done me," said John W. McGuire, in an interview at his residence, 2112 Lincoln street, Ogden, Utah, recently. Mr. McGuire is a well-known railroad man, employed at the freight depot of the Southern Pacific. "For twenty years," Mr.

McGuire continued, "my stomach has been in a bad condition, and I have suffered untold misery on account of it. What little I did manage to would soon ferment and I was constantly belching up sour gas and undigested food. I was all the time taking something for constipation and I had the worst headaches a person, through could a have. week without having ever a spell of headache, and sometimes they were so severe I would actually become unconscious for a time. I had terrible pains in my back, my liver was in bad shape and Iny nerves simply shattered to pieces.

recould get no sound sleep scarcely and would get up in the mornings so tired and wornout it was just a drag for me to get down to my work. In fact, I lost weight and got into such weak, run-down condition that I just felt like giving up altogether. I kept on trying one thing and another, in hopes of getting something to help me, but I got worse all the time, and for the life of me I don't see how managed to hold out under all the pain and suffering I had to endure SO long. "I tell you, I was just playing out right along when I saw what others said Tamlac was doing for them, and got me a bottle. In just a few days began feeling better and knew I had at last found the right medicine for my case.

I finished my second bottle feeling a great change in every way, and when my third bottle was gone I had complete relief and my weight was increased eight pounds. My nerves are calm and steady now, I sleep fine and get up in the mornings thoroughly refreshed and full of energy. i eat just anything I want and feel good afterward don't know what it is to have headaches any more. With all my suffering relieved and my strength renewed, I feel like a brandnew man, and it's the first time in years I have really felt like work. Tanlac has been a Godsend to me and I feel like 1 ought to make this statement for the benefit of others." Tanlac is sold in Anaconda by Fuller Drug company and in Butte by Newbro Drug company, under the personal supervision of a special Tanlac representative.

Advt. New Pineapple Knit Gossard Corsets Hoods and Toques Copper Lily and Brassieres for Infants in Approved Models Spring Coats in the New Fabrics A New Shipment of Wonderful Garments, Showing Every Line That Has Been Approved as Correct for This Season- -Prices Moderate Coverts, tricotines, silvertones and every other weave that is favored for women's and misses' garments is in this showing. Full lined, semi-lined or unlined coats with self or contrasting trimmings. Some are belted, others rather tailored, but every taste can be suited in this broad showing at prices between $18.50 and $67.50. Gingham Rompers--Special 25c A Second Floor Special for Today Only in Which a Limited Assortment Will Be Offered.

These garments are fashioned of high-grade Lancaster ginghams and the majority of the lot are in size 6 years, but a few in sizes 2 and 4 are included. Choice of plain tan, light or dark blue and smart combinations of plain and striped materials; in round or square neck effects and Save and Have. worth double the sale price. Buy War Savings New Kaynee Creepers. New Kaynee Rompers.

and Thrift Stamps. Continuing the Annual Curtain Sale An Opportunity That Will Enable You to Decorate Every Window in the Home at a Big Saving. Every Curtain in the Stock at a Reduction. Right at housecleaning time, this sale should appeal to every housekeeper who prides herself on having a comfortable and beautiful home. The regular prices on these lines are down to below before war values, and with the big reductions from them, you can come with the assurance that this week this store offers values that cannot be duplicated for years to come.

Heywood Guaranteed Reed Baby Carriages See the New Cretonnes Victor Victrolas and Victor Records street, with chances that tires will be punctured. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will be entertained in the church parlors this afternoon at 2:30 by the Mesdames Baum, Threlkeld and Shannon. Miss E. L. Thomson has returned from Philipsburg, where she was called by the death of her nephew, James A.

Irvine. Mr. Irvine was connected with the Deer Lodge forestry service up till about a year ago. Charles Hanson of Cable was in the city yesterday bidding good-bye to friends. He left on the evening train for his old home at Grantsburg, where he expects to spend the summer.

MA. BURKE RETIRES FROM HIS OFFICE The term of office of Postmaster Edward Burke will expire on April 24 and he will not be 8 candidate for reappointment. It was rumored yesterday that he had resigned, but his friends assert that he has tendered no formal resignation, but is simply retiring with the expiration of his term. It has been known for some time that Mr. Burke's conduct of the Anaconda postoffice was under official investigation, and Mr.

Burke has admitted that the report of the postal inspectors was unfavorable to htm. In his zeal to make a showing of increased receipts at the postoffice, it is said that Mr. Burke violated the strict requirements of the department at Washington, and committed irregularities, which resulted in charges being preferred against him. No taint of suspicion rests on any of the postoffice employes. Mr.

Burke could not be found last night. ANACONDA MAN DIES TRAVELING ON TRAIN According to a message received by Chief of Police O'Brien from the authorities at Medford, August Aik, who had transportation from Anaconda to California, died on a train and the body had been removed at Medford. The name Aik does not appear in the Anaconda city directory. There 1s a possibility that the correct is August Hiss, who recently for letter California in hope that the change would be of benefit to his health. Mr.

Hiss was a bachelor and during his many years in Anaconda lived at 713 East Park avenue. He was a native of France and so far as is known there are no relatives. TAKES TRIP FOR HEALTH. Assistant Chief of Police John Walsh, accompanied by his son, Alphonse, left last evening for an extended visit in Lost Mr. Walsh has been granted a two months' leave of absence and is making the trip in the hope that it will benefit.

his health. Salt Lake, but will return by way They are making the trip by of San Francisco and Seattle. During Mr. Walsh's absence Officer Pat Connolly will act as assistant chief. KNIGHTS PLAY HOSTS.

All persons, irrespective of creed, who assisted in the recent Knights of Columbus recreation war drive fund, are invited to attend an informal card and dancing party at the Knights of clubrooms this evening, the Columbus, having decided to show their appreciation in this way to the many who helped make the drive the success it turned out to be. TOMORROW At the BLUEBIRD EMPTY POCKETS The Great Big Red-Headed Picture. SEE IT. 4 INTEREST Paid on Savings Account by the Anaconda National Bank Capital $100,000 BUY TRADE WITH US. MACRAES 4 Buy Your Furniture GOLDEEN'S And Save Money.

We Sell For Less FLOOD BUILDING 421-423 East Park Avenue Order Phone 25 Office Phone 33 Red Established 1885 United States Food Administration License No. The thrifty housewife will buy every item of need in quantities consistent with good home financing. Our Dollar -Stretchers Mean Saving on All Purchases for the Table Muscatel Seeded Raisins No. 1 size packages; two California Muir Park Apricots California Fancy Evaporated Peaches Two pounds 55c Three pounds Five-pound, wood boxes $1.45 Ten-pound, wood boxes. $1.65 California Finest Muir Park Finest Evaporated Apples Peeled Three pounds Peaches Per pound Ten-pound, wood boxes.

$2.25 Ten-pound, wood boxes. $1.65 "Farm House" Fruit Preserves Quart jars, At the Fruit and Vegetable Department Finest crisp celery, three California head lettuce, two Snowball cauliflower, per California long red radishes, per bunch. Walla Walla green onions, three Green asparagus, two Strawberry rhubarb, per Hand-washed spinach, three California new cabbage, four pounds. Savoy cabbage, three Bunch beets, carrots, turnips, three bunches..

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À propos de la collection The Anaconda Standard

Pages disponibles:
286 517
Années disponibles:
1889-1970