The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 7

0SM TODAY THE ANACONDA STANDARD: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918. ILCOIIIISITTO tftGH GETS HRLF 'More for Your Dollar TODAY HIS MOOD HE 1 ui trTrjubo-vrmht. a f. Judge Lamb Renders Solo PreservePearSiNow. William B.

Thompson of New -York Is Guest of Honor U- IV xf hl-4Vl KM Toaay wo "o'fTer genuine Bartlett pears fancy soTfirpack at a very attractive price. You may rest assured that the quality is everything it should be, as for bur own protection we cannot afford to handle overripe or un: satisfactory fruit. Pears should always be handled while firm and 'a. trifle hard and ripenedjji the horne'with the wrappers on. -Fully ripe pears are never Fancy Bartlett Pears large boxes.

Sugar for Preserving The sugar distribution of the nation is under the control of a national sugar board; there has beensome -difficulty- in the past rbrnrrTEmrrcient sugar this market to meet both current ind preserving needs. For the balance Of the preserving season there Is promised a- reasonable amount for all preserving requirements. We have a fair sugar supp.lyatthiamoment-.Q- GERALOINE FARRAR-HERBERT RAVVLINSON Fancy Washington Elberta Peaches solid pack box. (Peach Season Is at Its Height.) -Fancy Washington Italian Prunes per box $1.75 Crabapples box $2.40, 25 pounds $1.15, 4 pounds 25c Wild Plums, pound 15c Use about one-third crabapples and lZmake rsplendidiplum-j CAST HEWING AH ALL-STAR anin tensely in teres ting pictu TONIGHT Washington Concord Grapes with a special score by Director Knowles Red Currants last call phone 828 the price is right. Duchess Apples special, box $1.85, 6 pounds.

Fancy Selected Potatoes 25 AMERICAN Continuous from 12:30 to 11 p. Tender Cookirig Rutabagas or Fine Green Cabbage, 7 lbs. Luteys Mammoth Coffee Sale Featuring Extra Free S. H. Stamps.

Fresh-roasted coffee has a pleasing distinctiveness all its own the tinny taste" of canned coffee Is lacking: TbymenrTnsist on fresh-roasted coffee. Our mammoth coffee sale, featuring extra free S. H. stamps, is an added inducement to have you start using IjiUfjs fresh-X9fsted coffee. 2 lbs; 3 ihs.

Trres.i (rimr Luteys Success coffee. $0.70 $1.00 $1.65 $3.25 Luteys Cream coffee 75 1.10 1.85 3.fi5 NQ-GRUMBL1NG Tvventy-five extra II stamps with .2 pounds, 40 extra stamps with 3 pounds, 70 extra stamps with 5 150 extra stamps with 10 po'unds. 3Vhen you burn genuine gas coke. We have it on hand and ell i at die right" price per ton on Decisio i Case Disunited Pair Just like 1 Solomon is reported to have" done in the old. old days.

Judge Lamb yestordav rendered a 50-50 do- vorce action will have to arrange the final details. It was in the case of Nick- Tiihkinsky against Annie Tiehkiiisky. The man had sued for dicorce. The woman entered a When the case was called, on Saturday last, the man- did not appear and the woman was given her divorce. She did not ask for uliriiony, the-pi'i'Verty'rrf-their joint efforts was in her, name.

Yesterday the parties were in court again. TiehUindy wanted an order of court as to the disposition of the property. He claimed he had turned in his check from the mines regularly since lie and the woman married and lh.it tin- I'trm. whi nciMinnilated r0 waf( nousft and The woman claimed she bought the Idtnnd paid fonhe building or' the house. The man claimed his money did the wholo thing.

-After listen liiir to testimony for both sidis. Judge decided, that Tiehkinsky was entitled to -half of -all the worJ.dlxI.Ji.oods accumulated by the pair since their marriage. He ordered that the woman. mak.e...ade.ed 4w.af!ri agto.4 tow -m a hlf -in trt in the house and lot. also a half interest in a rcsL-uf tlxa personal property.

What the attorneys is not about the merest in the house and lot, but what either, party to the controversy is going to do with half a iniggyt'iiisw wtvarirtejrare' Rftiig to do. with.ha.lf. half a cat each." in case they cannot agree on the division of the movable property. WAR SAVINGS BOOTHS -SIllBIElSISS Th-? vartmis sarins- "booths were op-n for business yesterday and no abattmcnt in interest in I'ncle Sam's inv'estir ent J)lar, nOt.t?r Hb-ler- -AW -of Ah booths- repot ted excellent business. Hrndr-f-mlTT i i li ufgri of iiuulUlt reported two linnt sales' in the 'course of the day.

Miss Sadie Witsier, whodid. ix- Booth" last week, has taken charge of the stamp stand i.t the Leggat in "XT" the "war savings dance at the gardens on Saturday night, soldiers in United States uniform and those htn the- TrmtoTm TJf aTiy-or oaranie9 will be admitted free. Every soldier in Uniform is errtitleif to bring one lady wjth him who will also be admitted without charga. 3 aft erutiim the Great Northern train left for Helena with -'Kaiser Bill" and the "clown prince" aboard They will be taken to the hospital and treated to' -a Itttth: A tera "'ml wrrtb Mnie tltey will be taken over to the state fair grounds, Th'i for a' trip to the state fair was originally scheduled to close on Sept. 5.

The time has been extended two dnys and will close on Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. All contestants are requested to bring their statement of sales to the oifice of the county director, 21 West Broadway at that hour. It was said at the county office yesterday that' an astonishing number of people in Butte are claiming that, they are members of the limit club. If their claims for exemption from purcliase for this cause were borne out by the facts, it is said, there would be r.o need of a stamp drive to bring Butte up to its quota. 1 ALL LIMIT BUYERS REPORT TO DIRECTOR A complete list of persons holding the limit of war savings stamps is being, prepared in the office of the county This list will be published within two or three days.

Those' who have purchased, the "limit during the recent drive are requested to call at the office of the county director as soon as possible, so that no names shall be omitted. Questions arid Answers. Q. Four mop are playing poker. Each man holds a royal flush.

Who takes the pot? A. All suits are of the same value. Call the chief of police. By means of a new "troubje truck," designed for the use of automobile repair establishments, one man may load on a damaged car and convey it to the repair shop. GENERAL E.

H. CROWDER PRDVD5T hAWBM. 1 Piovost Marshal Crowder elitu- in.ites work or figUt order, saying It la no longer neoeao'? In Old Home Town. II BENEFACTOR OF BUTTE Is Man of Lafge Affairs, Active in War and Red Cross Work. William Thompson, one of the prominent financiers of New York and one of the leading philantropists of the country, will visit the home of his early days Butte today.

He will arrive on the Great Northern train from Helena at 2:45 this after- noon. lie will he eilflnnt Ronald' LanipbeH, L. p. Evans A I K. Currie, C.

S. Henderson; K. 15. Howell and Katrcne Carroll. During the afternoon he will be busy meeting old friends and acquaintances and looking ever the town -where -his father presided as mayor while" he kwas growing to manhood.

At 7:30 tins evening, at the Silver Row club, he will be the guest, of honor at a dinner. This will be in the shape of a- loye-feast toastmaster. It is Colonel Tfrompson "who will arrive. He has earned the title by his activities in the inter.est.oi this country during the war, and by his contributions to every cause which Son of Former Mayor. He- son of the late William Thompson, one of Butte'st early mayors.

Mayor Thompson accumulated considerable property in this Bection. Among other t-hings he acquired the property which his son, the present visltn lilona ted. JUth clYy I and which bears the title of son park. This property is some dis-" tancp from and has to he-reached by jrj- vate conveyance, out it is the none of all that as the war troubles sim mer down, or disappear, there may be -car- line there that will gi-v-Peeplft W-'TOtidt'rlte "ffSMR the Chance to visit it. 1 1 ---was i a i ff4nfl an eta I trrrtneiTTriaFsecrii-ed lor -TiTm a position on the federal reserve board of the New York district.

In this capacity he kv; a prominent parta in ing tne nrst loan, tie per sonally, out of his own means, finan- Hgga RH' Cross mission to Russia before thai country got into the hands of the German sympathizers. Raymond Robbins, who was with tilni on thatmteston, la in hlscorYPn pany now, and vWl be with him in Butte: Successful lit Mining. Leaving Butte years ago, Colonel Thompson went to canaaa.iwhei'e he made a success in mining. Later he went to the south country, where he prospered. lie became head of the Inspiration company and is also a director in many manufacturing companies in the East.

In New York he is lookedupon as one-- of the- most conservative and at the same time one of the most progressive financiers of the country. After a trip through the Yellowstone park he went to Virginia City, where he was born and where he is building a library to be known as the- Thompson-Hickman memorial library, in honor of his father and tne late Richard O. Hickman, the first treasurer of the state of Montana, dnd the father of Mrs. Thompson. VOGLER DETAILED FOR One of 60 men to be given the appointment, Ralph M.

Vogler of Butte "will train at a special musketry school in Camp Perry, Ohio, until Sept. 16, after which he may be detailed to act as instructor of the students' army training corps or assigned to an officers' 'raining camp. He was among 10 University of Montana men selected to attend the summer training camp at the" Presidio and has been taking a co.urse in physical exercise there. FOR HKI CROSS. Washington, Sept.

3. A Christmas roll call the week beginning Dec 26 of the whole American people for membership in the American Red Cross was announced today by Henry P. Davison, chairman of the organization's war council. Lists will be open for every American in every corner of the earth. "The Red Cross," Mr.

PaviROn said, "wants again to give the world notice not only that Americans can fight, but that to the last man, woman and child we stand for mercy, honor and good faith among the nations." ROUND TP DRAFT EVADURS. New York, S.ept. 3. In a great roundup of draft evaders throughout the metropolitan district today, government agents at noon had gathered in nearly 4,000 young PERU REVOLUTION. Lima.

Peru. Sept, 3. The revolutionary movement which broke out last week at Ancon. 30 miles from Lima, has been suppressed. The insurgents have surrendered to the government.

PATRIOTICALLY RESOURCEFUL. A Bangor, who was invited to a social occasion recently, arrived late and found all the chairs occupied. She happened to be standing near a talking machine, so started to play Star-Spangled Banner," and When the people started to take their seats at the close she obtatned one. IN ST. LOUIS.

An order issued by Chief of Police Young of St. Louis instructed policemen to permit all persons arrested for minor- Infractions of the law to make bond for their appearance in court tQ the police station. This will save police equipment, time 'and, in many cases, humiliating situations for those "AT YOUR Fruit Preserving Supplies Having a carry-over from last year of fruit, jars of all kinds places us in a position to sell at lower prices than if w-e bought "TnTs yearTT'hTs is a distinct oene-fit you should not overlook, as fruit jars at last year's prices are good property. Preserving costs being higher than ordinarily, should not keep you from pre-. serving, as all canned fruits and preserves.

Of this year -will also high.erjt,ha,n handle pounds. 7. 85 1.25- 3.90 Six of theCrowdCharged With Gambling Draw If they had remained 23 thejinx that follows that number might have said "skiddoo" to the' sentences and there WoO'Id- have been no "convictions, but that is merely speculation for while 23 were called for, 24 answered the call and when Assistant City Attorney Murphy calied their names he made the discover. "There are 24 men here and we have complaints for only 23, your honor," he announced. Careful roll call brought forth ths fact that John Doran was there without a complaint for him.

He said he had been ordered to appear in court in the morning and had been there, returning for the after noon session when hi? case did not come up in. the forenoon. Since he was not involved in the case he dismissed; The remaining 23 were charged with gambling. The arrest was made by Officer Ed Morrissey Saturday night in the rear of a saloon at 200 South Main street. The evidence showed that $2,200 in cash had been staked on ijie game and a diamond ring.

There were three tables in with the mojiey on the first and a small poeketbook under the table as bank roll. WaHer Leonard testified that they were playing freeze-out for drinks and the money on the table was the change from a bill given in payment the drinks, but the change did not tally up with the bill and the cost of the drinks. W. Williams, Walter Leonard and P. Larson were each fined $50 with Ed Jackson, Charles Clemens and Jack Kelso receiving fines of $10 each: rhe remainder who were largely miners working every day, after severe lectures by the Judge to keep away from gambling houses were dismissed.

The nine men arrested Monday night at 219 North Main street by Officers Dwyer and Morrissey on charges of gambling were dismissed. DANDRUFF AXD CAXCEIL Perhaps the most frequent excitant of all causes, so far as skin cancer is concerned, is dandruff, says the New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal. It falls from the scalp, and lights on the ear, eyelids, nose, neck lips and face, and if there is already a scaling spot, or a thickening, or a wart, a mole or a gland ready to re ceive the dan-Jruff scale, it sets this spot alive with activity and it goes on to form a skin: cancer. Prob ably 60 per cent, of skin cancers are due to this 'cause, and many a can cer has been prevented and may be prevented by curing the dandruff or by preventing it. GAVE HIM GOOD START When Reuben W.

Milton of Joplin decided to enlist In the marines he was driven to Kansas City by his father, fie did not go by auto or carriage, but in the cab, of the engine that his father has driven for years over the Missouri Pacific. Reuben had received his transportation from Uncle Sam over the Frisco line, but at the request of the elder Milton it was changed. want to carry my boy on the first lap of his Journey to Berlin, said the father. WAGES ADVANCED. The wages of able British seamen are now $60 a "mjohth and as against $25 before the opening of MNTHIIEE11GS- NOlllDO-THinif THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY VIOLET 4n fiumiorisisstti" TO MUSKETRY SCHOOL Volgerr" to Atten Spcciarr Course and Then Serve as Instructor.

From the University News Bulletin. Ralph M. vogler of on of -the 1-8 atate University of men appointed to the summer training camp for students at the I're-flldlo SanFrancisco, has becru as signed to attend a special musketry achnol.at Camp Perry Ohio npler is one of 60 men to win this appointment. He will be In training at Camp Perry until Sept. 1 fi.

when be will bo directed either to -the university to act as fnstrurtor in the unit of the uludents' army training corpn or be assigned to an ofll-cers' training school. At the nirne to the mutketry school ho taking a- special -course in expected to receive' an instructor-ship at the close of the camp. This opportunity probably will be forfeited because of his recent appointment. The Montana men at the Presidio are doing well, according to Jameson of Missoula, Company students' army training camp, writes that the Montana men were on the target range last week. They have had bayonet work and drill In 'hand grenades, rifle and auto rifle.

AUSTIN ENJOYS HIS VACATION IN PARK Charles 'Austin, secretary of the chamber of commerce, returned to his duties yesterday," after a vacation of interesting and happy parts, during which he motored through, around and about Ye'lowstone National park. From Hunter's Hot Springs he found the roads li fair condition, but after leaving Living- ston for Gardiner he forgot he was on his vacation, until ho arrived at Gardiner and took up the next lap of his tour to Emigrant. This road i he praises. DEATH OF COLLINS. Mrs.

Jessie Collins, died at the age of 82 years at the home of her son. Joseph Collins, 1125 West Woolrr.an street, yesterday morning, following a long illness. Mrs. Collins came to this country from Newton-Stewart. Scotland, her birthplace.

fi2 years ago. She lived in Michigan about a year ago. when she came to Butte to live with her children. Four sons and four daughters survive her. They are Alexander Collins, Collins and Mrs.

Mary Francis, all of Butte: Mrs. rlt-k of Point Mills, Mrs. Ellen Vox of Hancock, Mrs. Jessie MrN'icklo of Hubbard. John Collins of Hubbell and Walter Collins of Hancock, Mich.

Temple of Congregation B'nai Israel. Seats in above named tempie for the coming holidays con he reserved at Justir. 109 West 1'ark. Ht TTE WOMAN DIKS. Mrs.

Mary A. Heany, a well-known Butte woman, died her home 126 West Granite street, yestcrdav. She is survived by her husband. Thomas Heany: two daughters, Mrs. Keane and Mrs.

A. Lewis; -a son, Thomas C. Regan; three" sisters, Mrs. John Lovett, Mrs. Joseph Fee-ney, Mrs.

Agnes Silk, 'all of P.utte. The remains are at the Sherman Reed undertaking rooms. Brotliwhooil of American Yeomen. Membera ofj Hobin" Hood homestead, No. 1,970.

are requested to be present at next regular meeting. Wed-, nesday. Sept, 4. Nomination and election of officers. Meetings first and third Wednesdays iverv month.

ANNA GRANT Acting Correspondent LONDON SHY OK ORGANS. It is quite seldom that a street organ is seen or heard "in London nowadays and the verv few about are not ground and trundlol by an have and fight their country's battles; their women folk trundled and ground the family organ In London streets until Enlarged Orchestra re m. SERVICE" Free Your Sysfem of Millions of Death -Dealing Germs It 's from bad teeth that 75 'per ctMit. of all diseases have, their origin. HIGHEST CLASS DENTAL WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES.

TeetB Extracted or Without. Pain. Filled Perfect Sets of Teeth. Oldn for Gout. sctir.

iumDatu- prim fiaica.t.riic&!imb. AilomgiiistSi iUtVCKA -X lac, 7nls tjr 3.. 0 littma Kb, M. V. s' Skin Tortured IM-Babies Sleep' fcAfterCuticura Standard Want Ads for Rasults I mm rum ms a I ffl.d Id LB 1 fiL IN THE WORLD The prices of paint in this country are the lowest in the world.

PAINT NOW AND SAVE LOSS The greater the cost of the building, the more necessary is protection against the elements. Paint Is the Best Insurance Against depreciation in the world, and for this reason the judicious use of paint is more necessary now than ever before. Silver Bow Paint "MADE JV BUTTE" Is the Best for All Purpose? ELLIS PAINT COMPANY Manufacturers Phone 104 24 W. Granite St. Everything in HARDWARE Paints and Varnishes Muresco The Best Wall Finish Electrical Supplies Automobile Accessories Mechanics' Fine Tools Windshield Glass Door and Window Glass In fact if it's our line A'ou'll find it here.

Remember Phone Number and Address 221 E. PARK. PHONE 956 Tickets for the services of the orthodox congregation for the coming Jewish holiday can be had of Ed Rose, 5 North Main Finest Gold Crowns. Finest Gold Bridge Work. AltWv)rk Recoivos My Personal Attention.

and Get Our Trices. Save Save Your Health. DR. F. A.

IRONSIDE, Painless Dentist 10 Xort! Street. LARUE.ST DENTAL OFFICE IX M0XTAXA. air r.i ids decided to' start on i.i!:i:ry "'in -'I'-iencc. the provinces huv are a'-TLijn this, sunimer have, re they ba-ciinc-t f.r. an ill wind that blow.

gooil: hz rate, the children' will le- of that opinion: but it is to j.e honct tat- little girts of Sohu'wiil not. forget how to dance. Christian Monitor. Tilt: 1U.OODV A.VGI.K. Bloody angU was a form applied t.i a position in the battletifM of tiiken and held durinjf -t-veral.

of hard tightinK by troops commanded by (Jen. UanA-i K. -lokles. Shortly net-ire -the tiattie --k-R-ee b-M tis arocfed leg ana rerr.amea on nis hO'-seuntil the- last shot was tired. That night his leg.

was amputated, the war..