Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 12
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 12

Location:
Butte, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12 100 New Garments Added to the Line of I GRANTED 2i Cruelty Charged in Action of Melia Hill Against Ed Hill. If, 90 oic at i 98 A Piece of Silverware Given With Each 3.00 Croceteria Purchase! Featuring Sports and Dress Models for Discriminating Women Every Proportion INTRODUCING THE NEW hearing on proofs yesterday by Judge E. Downey In district court, Melia Hall, on a cross complaint charging cruelty, was granted a divorce from Ed Hill. The couple married at Anaconda last May 24. A divorce from Joseph Willard, whom she married June 11, 1930, ii r-i Three Buckles! All rubber, fleece lined sizes for boys, girls.

rlavorite Pound COFFEE IV Featured In Symons Great 2 nd Floor Apparel Section A SYMONS CROCETERIA BLEND Freshly roasted in Butte for Symons, by F. B. Price. A blend of fine Guatemala, Bogota and other South American Coffees. Cround fresh to your taste! Money-back guarantee.

TWO-POUND PACKACE, 37c was asked by Esther J. Willard yesterday. The plaintiff asks custody of a child, $10 per week alimony and $75 attorney fee. Cruelty is charged. Judgment of $1,225.69 alleged due for services, plus interest, is asked in a recovery action started yesterday by Clarence R.

Moyle against Robert M. Kavanaugh as administrator in the estate of Thomas Vincent Alton. Trial In a recovery action by Julius Remark against the Anaconda company was started before a jury in Judge Frank L. Riley's department Of district court yesterday morning. Three informations charging four men with gambling in violation of the state law were filed direct in TRIMMINGS Furred in blue fox vicuna, dym-ka fox, brown wolf, congo-brown or smart black lapin.

MATERIALS RJch-looking new wools diamond or honeycomb weaves, shadow plaids, fleece checks. Style Assortments The straight-line silhouette, princess models, swagger coats and the slightly flared'typesT i i 4 Va4 I V- -a Color Selection The leading colors for the winter season: black, brown, royal blue, green and new tweeds. 3-LB. CAN BISQUICKpL35c Shirley -Tempfe Mug Free district court ye ay before Zipper Boots! -Women's, girls'-, all rubber; black, brown. SOAP 10 Bars 29c 59 Don't risk health! Use Crisco the digestible shortening Judges Riley and Downey.

Charges are the aftermath of recent raids by state officers. Frank Brown is charged in Judge Riley's court with operating a draw poker game. He was arrested November 1. Brown pleaded not guilty and Is at liberty on $500 bonds. Peet's Naphtha Soap Complete Range of Sizes! 'dy MINCEMEAT 2 25c Bra MATRON MODELS 34 to 44 TALL WOMEN to 5212 MISSY MODELS 12 to 20 SHORT WOMEN I6V2 to 26 Vi PICKLES i5c Dills.

No. 2 Vz Tins CATSUP He Large -Size Bottles W. Roberts, arraigned before Judge Riley, pleaded not guilty to charges of operating punch boards. He posted bail bond of $500 pending trial. Fred Dewing and Harry Gill arc charged with running a panguingue game on November 1.

On pleas of not guilty both were released by Judge Downey on a Joint ond of $250. Swansdown 29c (Scraper Given FREE) CELERY 15c Pascal Variety, Large 1 1 intmn JTTTniTi Tl 7 HO 7 Snow-white Standard EGGS EXJRAAUUtUAllKALliUiv Keguiar yx 2 -Way Stretch Lastex Girdles, only 49c Modern lastex girdles, roll-on. seamless models, assorted weaves and small, medium, large. Juicy, Sweet, Size 288 ORANGES 2 D0Z- 35c MNUIL TROPHY IE Large Size, Dozen 34c Men's O'shoes! 4-buckle, heavy work overshoes. 1-b'kle 1.95 Floral Park and Adjoining Areas III HH IN FALL SUCCUMBS Correspondent's Phone 2-3685 SYMONS AC j' Fast Growing in Popularity! Tttio Short Years Find These Splendid Garments Leading Butte's Sales ON FURS 98c James Murry, 76, of Willow Creek Dies in Bdze-, man Hospital.

WILLOW CREEK, Nov. 4. (Spe With less than a week to go for the second anual Uncles-Legion Pushmobile trophy race, youthful drivers and mechanics are giving their cars their final tune-up. While some of the boys have been holding their registration until the final date, a good field is promised for this event. Final date for closing registration has been set for Thursday, Nov.

7. The time and place of the race has been set for 4 p. Monday afternoon, November 11, and the start will be from the Legion headquarters, east to Hamilton street, north to Granite, west to Montana, south to Broadway, and east again to finish at the Legion hall. Entries so far received are as follows: "Golden West," EdgeU Harris, driver; Robert Harris, machinic; "Goto' Places," Al Wilkinson, driver, and Henry Hooper, mechanic; "Wildcat," an advanced model streamline, Super-Rocket, with Bruce Jones at the wheel and Bobby Pott, mechanic. This last entry comes from Ramsay.

ONE HELD FOR WINDOW BREAKING Mr. and Mrs. William Beery presided at one of the attractive affairs of the week when they entertained at a turkey dinner Sunday at their home, 2609 Bayard street. The table was exquisitely appointed, the color motif of green and white being effectively carried out in the decorations. Following the serving cards and music were enjoyed.

Covers were marked for Mrs. Mary Hart and daughters, '-Miss Ann and Miss Cecelia Hart of Helena: Mr. and Mrs. M. G.

O'Mal-ley, Bill and Robert Beery and the hosts. cial.) James Murry, who was injured two weeks ago in a fall from the roof of the Sam Lane house, which he was shingling, died Sun day morning at the Deaconess hospital in Bozeman. LINE 35.75 Inexpensive fur coats at a price you would ordinarily pay for a cloth coat! These include northern buck sealines and fine lapins, in fitted and jaunty swagger models. You will find values to $69 in this group! Mr. Murry was 76 years old and was born in Meigs county, Ohio.

When a young man he went to Minnesota, then to Marvin, S. D. Snap Caloshes! All rubber, brown or black, women's, child's A 1 1 i In 1906 went to Millbank, S. The Social Service club of the Lowell avenue M. E.

church will meet this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the church parlors. where he resided until 1914, when he came to Montana, locating on a small ranch about two miles south of town, where he had since made his home. He was employed as a LINE 58.75 section hand on the Milwaukee railroad for several years. Robert Guidonl, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Guidonl, 2610 Lawrence street, was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Ann's church by Father English. The sponsors were Mrs. Janet Rolando and Maurice Maffei. Fashionable fur garments, including actual values up to $98! These feature superb lapins in plain and block-skin effects; also northern buck sealines, with trims in contrasting furs.

Sizes for miss and matron. He was unmarried and is sur vived by two brothers, Ed Murry of Millbank, S. and Fred Murry 1 of Watertown, S. a neice, Mrs. A.

E. Hawes, and a brother-in-law, B. S. Archer of Willow Creek, and an aunt, Mrs. Sadie Davis of Cali it; LINE 88.75 fornia.

it getting to be a habit, it seems, this kicking in of the plate glass windows of the Montgomery Ward store, 59 East Park street. Two men arrested Oct. 26 for breaking a front window of the store later were fined $20 each. Yesterday morning Detectives Bart Riley and Emmett Sullivan arrested George Koival who, they said, while in an intoxicated condition, deliberately had kicked in A very special group of loveJy fur coats including northern buck iliripq heautiful Bering seals and lapins in plain or block-skin ef THREE COUPLES WED IN sea fects. Select from fitted or swagger styles.

Values as high as $139. two windows. 4 A joint meeting of the men and women of St. Ann's parish is announced for Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. Business of importance will be discussed and a large attendance is urged.

The Sewing club of St. Ann's will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ted Lyden, 1808 Reynolds avenue. The Grace Epworth League met Sunday evening in the church parlors and enjoyed a banquet with the Rev. R.

Dutton, district superintendent, as honor guest. The table was tastefully arranged in orchid and green colors. Foliage and flowers adorned the room. Twenty guests were seated. Mr.

Dutton gave an address and later the regular league devotional services were held with Betty White and Annetta Grunert in chnrep. 2.98 7GORDON7 Furs Exclusive at Symons HAMILTON, Nov. 4. (Special.) Three marriage licenses have been Schilling issued since the advent of cold weather at Hamilton. The first was secured by a young couple from Gibbonsville, Idaho, who motored here over snowy roads Thursdav.

fill r- 1 1 I -Hi-cut Boots! I 3B MyymstM SmM 1 1 Boys' I mm vv I am it a They were Robert Hagel andJHiel 1 Its delicate flavor Phillips avenue, are the parents a son horn Thursday at at. never bakes out James hospital. The baby comes North and East Side Notes The study topic was "Missions." as a coniDanion to a small sister. He is the great-grandson of Mrs. Thomas Connell, 1620 A street.

nor freezes out Kcnearsais are in progress for a play, "For Pete's Sake," a three-act comedy by Jay Tobias, which the league members will present in the near future. Correspondent's Phone 4753 The F. F. club will meet Thurs dav evenine at the home of Mrs. M.

Tipplt, 1831 Florida avenue, with Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fagan, Mrs. Ida Evans, grandmother; Miss Bernice McElroy, Miss Connie Winterhaltcr, Clarence Fagan and the hosts. Members of the Owl club met one evening during the past week with Mrs.

R. H. Thomas, 422 Warren avenue. The rooms and table were artistically decorated with the Halloween colors of orange and black. Following an evening of cards a tempting repast was served.

Members in attendance were Mrs. J. Cowley, Mrs. P. J.

Fagan. Mrs. John Gaffney, Mrs. Joe Duble, -Mrs. Edgar Babb, Mrs.

Kenneth Spencer, Mrs. Elizabeth Shimmin and the hostess. The Woman's Missionary society Miss Mareuerite McCrnrken. Stiles. The ceremony that united thorn was performed by the Rev.

T. Fike at the Federated church parsonage the same afternoon. The witnesses were Elmer R. Hagel and Ralph W. Dean.

Tile following day two licenses were issued and both couples were married by, the Rev. Mr. Fike at the parsonage. The first Pair were Michael Berglen and Effie Stinger of Missoula and the attendants were Louis Peterson and Mrs. A.

E. Tripp. The second couple, Robert W. Yates. 73, and Mrs.

Mary A. Mitchell Burow, 66, were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew. The marriage of Miss Jessie L.

Lcckwood and Frank Burton Lantz was performed by the Rev. H. H. Longenecker at his home, Oct. 23, the attendants being Mr.

and Mrs. Ned Hobbs. of the First Baptist church will meet Mrs. Jessie Gunn. hostess, msieao.

of Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan as previously announced. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McCracken, 1409 Schley street, who has been seriouslv ill at the familv his oftjmoon at 2:15 o'clock in the Isabelle Cortese and Mrs.

Libby Griffin, hostesses. Mrs. Leoma Kager was in charge of the business session when plans were furthered for the bazaar to be held next month. Sociability and needlework was followed by dainty refreshments for Mrs. Kager, Mrs.

Mary Annear, Mrs. Bertha Conway, Mrs. Elsie Hager. Mrs. Susan Harris, Mrs.

Margaret Marshall, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Florence Peterson, Mrs. Mildred Ralph, Mrs. Effie Rule, Mrs.

Beatrice Sando, Mrs. Pearl Vicary. Mrs. Eliza Wyatt and the hostesses, members, and Mrs. Eliza Smith a guest.

Mes-dames Janie Goodell, Elsie Hager, Susan Harris and Annie Hill will be hostesses, Friday evening. Tlie District Drill Team of Woodcraft met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mary Schaad at her home. 422 West. Dalv street.

Cards gave diver lecture room of the church. Mrs. Mrs. Marv Edwards. Mrs.

S. home for the past 10 weeks, is re ported to be steadily improving. Farris, Mrs. M. Farren, Mrs.

M. D. Harrington. Mrs. Emmett Harring R.

M. Richards will be the leader. Roll Call verse on "Truth." Mrs. McCrandall, Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mrs.

Millicent Fults, hostesses. Ray Sullivan, 1116 North Alabama street told police officers last night that Thomas Murphy, 12, of 69 East Copper street, had run into the front wheel of his track on Gagnon street. Sullivan took the boy to Dr. Pat Kane for an examination. He told police that the boy was not hurt.

H. R. Stanaway, 2122 Oregon avenue, reported a collision between his car and another machine at Arizona and Broadway last night. Police said the other car In the collision was registered to James Flynn, 928 Homet street. C.

J. Klrkley, 1528 Kaw avenue, reported to police that his coupe Mrs. Karl Stockinger and her 0. D. Williams Co.

Sash Doors Inside Trim Keep the Warmth In the Cold Out. These attractively priced Items will prove of real service. STORM SASH: 24x49xlH, 4-light $1.98 28x49xl4, 4-light 2.18 34x49xlH, 4-light 2.58 24x55x1, 4-light 2.14 28x55x1, 4-light 2.34 ton. Mrs. W.

T. Hoy and Mrs. K. sister, Miss Elizabeth Berger, arrived ii; the city from Helena Thursday evening and are visiting Garland comprise the committee in charge of the weekly card party of Joseph's parish to be given Th' Junior and Intermediate imi nf Trinltv church will meet this afternoon in the church parlors. Th.

T-nriies' Catholic Benevolent their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Berger, 1527 Whitman avenue. Mrs. Stocklnger's home was badly damaged by the earthquake.

Miss Berger is a member of the nursing class of St. John's hospital. The class has been temporarily CARD PARTY. association of St. Lawrence parish iHii mppt tliis evening with Miss 34x55x1, 2.68 Seniors of St.

James hospital had been taken from its parking sion for several hours after which nursing school are completing final Annie Morris, 14 Seal Terrace. Mrs. COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN POORS: at Wyoming and Park strets. this evening in the parish nan. CHINESE ART IN LONDON.

LONDON. (P) Chinese art treasures valued' at more than have arrived here aboard the warship Suffolk for exhibition at the Royal academy in November, the treasures, consisting chiefly of antique silk work and priceless objects of art, were packed in nearly 100 special boxes for the journey- a dainty recast was served. Hallo arrangements for a card party in M. E. Burke will preside.

ween colors were carried out in the Knights of Columbus hall, Thurs 7.00 Patrick, infant son of Mr. day, Nov. 21. All student nurses Mrs. Mabel Waddell will be hostess this evening for the Philathea' class of the First Baptist church at her home, 621 West Diamond street.

Roger Williams group of young people of the First Baptist church will meet this evening in the church parlors with Martyn Richards in charge. Walkerville circle of N. O. W. will meet this evening In the Masonic temple, Walkerville.

Mrs. Bertha guardian neighbor, will preside. Nomination and election of officers will be held. William Mitchell of Auburn, was burled'in his bed, with his shoes placed thereunder. The whole Is encased In a brick vault.

will sponsor the entertainment. and Mrs. Harold Fagan. 554 East NO. 2 5X PANEL DOORS: The weekly card party of St.

John the Evangelist parish will be held Wednesday evening in the school hall. Mrs. John Tatman will be chairman of the event and will be assisted by Mrs. E. S.

Tes- Park street, was baptized Sunday afternoon in Sacred Heart church $2.12 2.48 1 en with the Rev. Sheehan officiating. STEADY WORKER. GREENVILLE, S. (JP) Sam Cook has worked for the same company here for 30 years and lived in the same house for 19 years.

candies, favors and table service with covers laid for Mrs. Edith Snook, Mrs. Jennie Bauman, Miss Josie Sinsel, Mrs. An Hammond, Mrs. Margaret Bordner, Mrs.

Lois Cole, Mrs. Ruth Nlcholls. Mrs. Marie Merzlak. members, and Mrs.

Albert Eva, Mrs. Ruth Cavanaugh, guests, and the hostess. On Wednesday evening the group will meet with Mrs. Jennie Bauman, 321 Jackson street. MODERN WOMEN Nd Net Sefftf monthly pain and delay due to rotas, DetTouA strain, exposure or similar causa.

Cni-ffaes-ters Diamond Hi and Pii Is are eS ectira, son, Mrs. Frank Tauer. Mrs. Agnes Tierney Mrs. A.

Thomas, Mrs. Arthur Trimble, Mrs. H. jL-Tebo, Union plumbers, carrying placards Mrs. E.

C. Ttbbetts, Mrs. J. vilk "MUSEUM" TO MOVE. LONDON.

(IP) To relieve overcrowding, Scotland Yard's famous "Black Museum," which contains relics of numerous crimes committed during the past century, is to be moved to the police college at Hendon on the northern outskirts of London. Bernice McElroy and Clarence Fagan were the sponsors. After the ceremony a family dinner was served at the homo of the baby's grandparents, and Mrs. P. Fagan.

426 Warren avenue. A perfect menu was served from a table centered with a basket of fall blooms and all other appointment in harmony. ail drtnmsU or om i ream. Ask tot 2.72 Special 6 cash discount all orders 30 or ovsr. Write for free illustrated catalog.

O. B.WILLIAMS CO. 19S5 First Ave. Seattle, Wash. Mrs.

William Wofstet, Mrs. John reading. "Stop plumbers' work being done by non-union labor," recently picketed Christ church Walsh, Mrs. George Tompkins and Peter Van Nuland. The Ladies' Aid of Mount Bethel church met Friday evening in the church parlors with Mrs.

Gladys Bowden, Mrs. Alice Conway, Mrs. -TMI IIAMOMO MAN 9 Waterford, Irish Free State, where Flying fish cannot fly they glide. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank O'Connell, a boiler was being installed..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Montana Standard
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Montana Standard Archive

Pages Available:
1,048,474
Years Available:
1928-2024