The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 15

1 THE MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1930. STATE NEWS mary Clearaeee off Fowiitaire RECEPTION HELD FOR SCHOOL HEAD Getting ready to take our annual inventory, and in order to reduce the work, we have cut our prices to move out as much furniture as possible before stock taking starts. This is your opportunity to add beautiful pieces to your home without spending muck IMMENSE VALUES IN BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM SUITES BEDS, VANITIES, BENCHES AND DRESSERS. EARLY SHOPPERS WILL FIND BEST ASSORTMENTS.

HAMILTON BRIDE if Mrs. Isaac Wylie, Guest of Honor at Pleasing Affair at Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. Griffin Are Honored at Pleasant Affair at Boulder.

Jan HDWERflELDFO BOULDER, Jan. 11. (Special.) A MMhIJMHUW! 3 MATT reception was held in the gymnasium of the State School for Deaf and mm mum A We prepay freight to CREDIT WITHOUT INTEREST Blind Tuesday evening from 8 to 10 tw i it i i lit ibi iii in ciock, in nonor oi ur. ana Mrs. all Montana railroad points.

mi i CHAIRS- Large lounge chairs, overstuffed chairs, Coxwell chairs, wing chairs and pullups. $21.50 to $127.50 i iiowara orunn. Dr. Griffin is the new president of the school, suwmi. ing H.

J. Those in the reception line were W. E. Taylor. Judge M.

H. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. Howarfl Oriffln Ml Florence LoveU, Miss Belle C. Harri son ana miss saaie uuara.

W. E. Taylor acted aj master of ceremonies. Short speeches made by Gus Edward Ryan, Judge Parker and Dr. Griffin.

The musical program, which was in Chartre of Miss Man nnnnrit It HAMILTON, Jan. 11. (Special.) A bridal shower was tendered Mrs. Isaac Wylie at the home of Mrs. Fred Bernatz Friday evening.

The gifts, neatly bound in tissue and ribbon, were piled high on a tiny ex-pres wagon and presented by Fred Bernatz to the bride. Many lovely pieces of china, crystal- and silver, as well as towels, were given Mrs. Wylie, a bride of early December. Whist was enjoyed at four tables during the evening and a 10 o'clock luncheon was served by Mrs. Bernatz.

Those Invited were Mesdames J. F. Odell, J. S. Stokes, Jay McCormlck.

J. E. Dresel, Jack Wilkerson, Arthur Holt, Bert Dye, Holland Pollinger, Harry Rose, Ed Perry, J. M. Blodgett, Worley Johnson, B.

K. Monroe, Ralph Misses Edna Smith, Lortia and Doris Wilson, Helen Willard, Oneeta Rose, Lillian Kattelus, Melba Holt, Ruth Dobbins, Geneva Vincent, Astrld Anderson and the guest of honor. Mrs. Wylie, who had returned to Hamilton for a Christmas visit at the home of her mother, Mrs. J.

F. Odell, has left for Great Falls, accompanied by her sister. Miss Helen Willard, who will remain in the Power city for a few weeks' visit. at Half Brie IP sisted of vocal solos, "Out of the Dusk to you," and "Contentment," Mrs. Mildred Griswoll; piano solos, "Hu-mersaue" and "Minnt (n Mice Student lamps, table, bridge and junior lamps.

You must see these Luna Powell; vocal solos, "There's a lamps to appreciate their value. x2 OFF. umg. Liong Trail" and "Duna," Pat t-auanan, ana a vocal solo, "I Heard Y0tr Go Bv." Miss Marv nnnnollw Punch and wafers were served at the ciose or the program. PLAINS Bed9 Mattress and Spiriegs Special Offer 2 OpleimdlM VAa in TlhllP PLAINS NOTES.

PLAINS. Jan. 11. (Special.) A Joint installation of the officers of Ponemah lodge No. 63.

A. F. and A. and Ideal chapter No. 40, O.

E. was held on Werinnsrinv mvm. TT TTTV tt ft II TV NEARLY HELPLESS Full size, steel-tube bed, walnut finish, two-Inch continuous (C JKll VIIO KOOffl S)MH It i ning. Following the cedemonies of each order, an elaborate lunch was irame. oirung linn iaDnc spring and mattress of all new cotton Large sofa, wing chair and club chair, covered with good quality mohair, in QC WITH RHEUMA TSM taupe over rose.

Reverses of cushions covered in COMPLETE Two-piece mohair suite, sofa and club chair, mohair C7 CA covered vl)l)U Many other two and three-piece suites with mohair, moquette, tapestry and frieze coverings. Exceptionally good values. Some Are As Much as 1-3 Less Than Regular Price Butte Woman Suffered 20 Long Years; Then Took Sargon -With' Amazing served to those present. The officers for the Masonic order are: Worshipful master, S. E.

Lee; senior warden, Arm and Kerlaouezo; Junior warden, W. P. Willis; treasurer, C. H. Ritte-nour; secretary, A.

R. Kruger; senior deacon, W. H. Durham; tyler. R.

Ruenauver; marshal, E. L. Johnson; chaplain, F. M. Lewellen.

The officers for the Star were installed as foolows: Worthy matron, Mrs. Louise Johnson; worthy- ger; associate matron, Mrs. Katherine Argo; treasurer, Mrs. Bertha Russell; conductress, Mrs. Grace McDonald; associate conductress, Mrs.

Merle Ruenauver; chaplain, Mrs. May Will-CUtt: marshal. Mrs. Anna. Park: nr.

Results. Tve live In Butte for 32 years and have a world of friends here, and I Just wish everyone of them knew about this wonderful new Sargon. The way It overcame troubles I'd DINING CHAIRS ganist, Mrs. Mildred Russell; Adah, Oak diners to close out, each Diners with tapestry seats $3.50 $5.85 WINDSOR CHAIRS Walnut and mahogany finish. Some with rush seats.

$5.75 TO $19.75 Many other good chairs for bedrooms and living rooms. AT CLOSEOUT 1 PRICES DRAPERIES REDUCED Oreat reductions on all drapery goods. BILK DAMASKS, beauttiul color and pattern $1.25 79c CRETONNES, good lengths In the new patterns and colorings. 1 OFF All now ,2 CURTAINS, broken lots, many good values In this group. On 1 OFF sale now 2 CURTAINS, five-piece sets of ruffled curtains, trimmed In colors.

1 1 FI The set iDxXt) WINDOW SHADES, all colors. Complete with roller. Buy them during 7 ft A sale. Each iOC Walnut finish diners in new styles. Leather and tapestry seats Oak diners, leather covered seats $9.00 $5.75 Mrs.

Estner Benjamin; Ruth, Mrs. Alice Willis: Esther, Mrs. Emma Hammons; Martha. Mrs. Gladys Kruger; Electa, Mrs.

Rowena Lyle; warder, Mrs. Eliza Lee; sentinel, Mrs. Iris Willis. Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Wright entertained at a turkey dinner at their home on Saturday evening of last week. Following the dinner bridge Was enpoyed until a late hour. Those enjoying this pleasant hospitality included Messrs.

and Mlsdames E. L. Johnson. W. H.

Durham, A. Anderson, a H. Rittenour, E. S. Coats, J.

J. Meany, F. M. Lewellen, L. J.

Par-mater, Asa Mrs. C. H. Kettlewell and R. A.

Ruenauver. Mrs. Frances Helterline and Miss Ruth Helterline were hostesses at a delightful watch party given at their home on New Year's eve. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Dave W.

8. Baker, W. G. Pilgeram, Frank Helterline, Charles Helterline, Misses Isabel Braden, Margaret Cour-ville, Helen Buck, Marie Relchle, Mesdames Z. Courville, O.

A. Helterline, J. P. Nelson, Messrs. Adolph Reichle, Jos.

Scherick and John Helterline. Lando Bras of Plains and Miss Lucile Fleming of Thompson Falls were united in marriage at Thompson IB Per Cent 0ff.joo. Every Smoker and Table tn Store Reg Bar gains Semi-Annual Sale of Whittall Wiltons Only a few more days in which to pick up a Whittall at sale price. Bead these prices come in look at them. ANGLO PERSIANS, size 27x54 inches.

Regular' $16.00 rugs, on sale $12 00 ANGLO PERSIANS, size 8x9 feet. Regular $97.50 sr. 50 ANGLO PERSIANS, size 8.3x10.6 leek Regular $138.00 rugs, on sale VQ0 JQ- ANGLO PERSIANS, size 9x12 feet. Regular $150 MANY GOOD VALUES IN AXMINSTER RUGS. $43.50 Big Reductions on Wilton Room Rugs Size 9x12 feet, $127.50 and $122.50 rugs, now and $95.00 Monday Rag Reg Specials All new stock, good colors to choose from.

Size 22x40 Inches Size 22x40 inches 95o Size 27x54 inches 95c iew atock or lables lor Lvery Purpose. Big Values Offered. CONSOLE TABLE Walnut and Mahogany S14.50TOS45.00 i DAVENPORT TABLES Walnut and mahogany. $16.50 TOS49.50 OCCASIONAL TABLES, New styles and woods. $22.50 TO $50.00 REFECTORY TABLES Also library dines.

$42.50 TO $72.50 GATELEG TABLE Walnut and mahogany. $22.50 TO $37.50 'CARD TABLES Many new style finishes. $5.75 TO $25.00 COFFEE AND END TABLES A wonderful assortment. $6.50 TO $49.50 EXTENSION GATELEGS Walnut and mahogany $35.00 T0 $67.50 re-ua sunaay and are makine their home in the Whlsman cottage at Plains. The bride is the daughter Monday Special on Card Tables or Mrs.

Rose Fleming of Thompson Falls and the bridegroom is the son of R. J. Bras of Loneplne. Mr. Bras Good heavy card tables, 1 $1.65 Monday.

nas been for several years in the employ of the Valley bakery at Plains, Funeral services for Thomas A. Buy a Smoker's Stand Benedick, who passed away at the hospital at St. Ignatius, following a brief illness from pneumonia, were held from the Methodist church at Wrought iron, oak, walnut and mahogany. Many humidor-cabinet style smokers included, 20 BROADWAY- St. Ignatius on Friday of last week.

The services were condcted by the Rev. John Kuller of the local church. IS E- I OF driving several carloads of cattle from Dillon to the Big Hole for Charles Rude. They will be put on feed at the Harry Lapham ranch. IHSTJUUTION IS HELD BY HAMILTON LODGES HAMILTON.

Jan. 11. (Special) A Joint installation of oflicers was held by the Odd Fellows and Re- for medical treatment. They have been making their home while here at the Hoffman apartments. Misses Margaret Nybo and Fay Healy came out from Missoula with the Misses Roberta and Pauline Brass to spend the week-end.

Miss Nora Frongua, after spending two weeks vacation with her mother, returned Monday to her school in Spokane. The Hot Springs school has recently received word that it Is the superior school of the county, having earned 95 credits. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, who are in charge, are proud of their achievement.

The Woman's club met at the Mar- and military honors were accorded by the American Legion, the pallbearers being overseas men. Mr Benedick served in France for 18 months, and was gassed and wounded, causing a lung weakness, which made his last heroic fight a losing one. Mr. Benedick 'was born in PlainvUle, Kansas, 38 years ago, but has lived in Montana since he was a small child With his family he came to Plains over 20 years ago, but for the past several years has resided on a ranch near Dixon. He is survived by his wife and three children, his mother, Mrs.

Gertrude Benedick of Plains, a brother, Claude, of Plains, and four sisters, Mrs. Anna Hershberger and Mrs. Mildred Russell of PlainsrMrs. Iva Orr of Dillon and Miss Ruth Benedick, at present a student in Salt Lake was made in the cemetery at St. Ignatius.

POLARIS MRS. W. A. BLOW. suffered with for 20 years Is simply amazing," said Mrs.

W. A. Blow, 1721 street, a beloved member of St. John's church, recently. "Ever since I was a very young woman I've had attacks of rheumatism that at times would make me almost helpless.

The pains in my shoulders and limbs were perfectly terrible and sometimes I could scarcely walk or stand. My appetite was poor and what I did eat often made me miserably nauseated. I was bothered a lot with sick headaches, and was terribly nervous; and indigestion disturbed my heart's action until I rarely ever had a good night's sleep. I had the most sickening dizzy spells you could Imagine- and had to be taking a laxative nearly every day on account of constipation. I was terribly weak and rundown and got to the point where my housework was out of the question.

"I had been taking Sargon only a few days when I noticed my strength coming back, and after the second bottle my whole system seemed regulated. Food tastes so good to me now and I don't suffer the slightest distress from I don't know what it is to have a headache any more, my nerves are steady and I sleep fine every night. Those awful rheumatic pains have left me entirely and it's certainly wonderful to be about my housework again feeling so strengthened and free of misery. "Sargon Soft Mass Pflls gave me lasting relief from constipation without upsetting me In the least, and I no longer have those sickening dizzy spells. "I feel stronger and better In every way than I have in 20 years.

Really, I never dreamed I'd ever feel so well again, and I don't believe there's another medicine in the world to equal Sargon." Go to the Terminal Drug Store, Park and Dakota streets, and meet the Sargon man. 'He will give you the astonishing facts about this wonderful new medicine which is accomplishing such remarkable results all over the country. The astonishing record of Sargon is based on actual results accomplished; noC empty promises. Sargon may also be obtained at the Colbert Drug Co, Metals Bank buildings Adv. the family residence, under auspices of the Odd Fellows lodge, of whldi Mr.

Bo wen had been member for over SO years, and secretary for 35 years. W. Owilym Reese preached the funeral sermon. Miss Elza Huff, man, granddaughter of Mr. Bowen and student of the State university at Missoula, arrived home for the fu neral.

The male quartet consisting of Ralph E. Williams, John Harrah. Lester Manning and Robert Metcalf, sang "Does Jesus "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and "Rock of Ages." The casket was' banked with floral tributes from fraternal organizations and friends of the deceased. Interment was made in theamlly plot in Phll-lpsburge cemetery. The pallbearers were 8.

E. McCleea, H. A. Featherman. John Hlckey, A.

E. Llndstadt, George Mungas Jr and Edwin Irivlne. HAMILTON, Jan. 11, (Special) Miss Laura B. Jones was guest of honor at a party given Tuesday evening by the Business and Professional Womenl club at the home of the president, Mrs.

O. F. Boldt. The club presented the honor guest with a set of silver salad forks and each member hemmed a tea towel during the evening. MISSOULA, Jan.

10. V-Reports from foresters to the district office show Increases in all varieties of game animals in the Montana-Idaho district, except mountain goats and moose. The census lists 748,000 deer, a gain of 78.000 elk, a gain of moose, 6,970, a decrease of. nearly 1,000, ang antelope, 8.500, an Increase of 800. There were 3,400 grizzlies and 52,000 black bear found and 117,000 beaver, 19,300 mountain goats and 13,800 mountain sheep.

Smyrna, Turkey, has a new modern automatic telephone system. bekah lodges at the Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday evening. J. O. Lager-qulst, Henry V.

Gllmore, Mrs. Oeoree P. Boldt and Mrs. M. L.

Kelley were HAMILTON, Jan. 11. (Special.) Ellsworth E. Reynolds was sentenced to serve two years in the stat prison at Deer Lodge when he pleaded guilty before Judge James M. Self to a charge of grand larceny In district court.

Reyonlds, who gave his age as 27rdrifted into the Bitter Root valley early In December. He was charged with taking about t4O0 worth of saw-milt suppUes, including. $300 mill belt, from the closed sawmill of Bert Garnett on Sleeping Child. He admitted the theft. Most of the stolen goods were recovered from Junk dealers in Butte and Missoula, where the man was said to have disposed of his loot.

Reynolds was taken to Deer Lodge Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Fred Willard. Mrs. Boldt served a dainty quardt home Saturday with- Mrs. Al Cyr presiding. A musical program was elven.

and the lives of Carries Jacob Bond, Edward Mar Do well and installing officers. The Odd Fellows officers Installed were Robert L. Brown, noble grand; August Peterson, vice grand; Truman Smith, financial secretary; O. C. luncheon following a pleasant two hours spent by the business women at needlework and conversation.

Those present were Miss Jones, Miss Orace Dutton, Miss Marie Symington, Miss Margaret McSulloch, Miss Laura Harper, Miss Carolyn Hork, Mrs. Merrlt Town. Mrs. Howard Bates, Mrs. B.

K. Madame Schumann-Hcink were reviewed. Mrs. Bryce Puyear played solos from both MacDowell and Bond. The club adjourned to meet again Jan.

18, at the home of Mrs. Andy Cooper, treasurer; John F. Wallace, warden; William J. Fullerton, con Monroe, Mrs. M.

Hartman and Mrs. Build Sound Teeth Holt. ductor; P. L. Smaus, chaplain; Ralph Barnes, inside guard; Dan WyLue, outside guard; T.

h. Sorenson, R. S. Boldt. FUNERAL SERVICE HELD HOT SPRINGS.

N. Lawrence Humble, L. S. N. Martin Noland, R.

8. V. Joseph Humble. L. 8.

V. Harry Smith, LaelrvUac farUliu BABY teeth start growing months before birth. Expectant mothers belp then grow ound and straight by taking cod-liver oil regularly. The pleasant way is Scott's Emulsion. As easy to swallow as a spoonful of cream.

Easily digested. POLARIS NOTES. POLARIS, Jan. 11. (Special) Mrs.

A. Marchesseau, who recently went to Arizona to spend the winter with her daughters, Mrs. Myon Prink at Phoenix, Mrs. R. O.

Martin at Sells and Mrs. H. M. Boughton at Nogales, is now enjoying a visit at the latter city. Miss Onle Harrison, who has visited with relatives and friends here and in Dillon the past six weeks, left last Monday for Salt Lake City.

A surprise party given in her honor during he holidays proved a very enjoyable affair, which was attended bf a crowd of Dillon people as well as the residents la this vicinity. John Judge and son, Clare, are right scene support; Elmer Stone, left scene support. delightfully pmhim4 hnit LUCKY TIGER A art MAX UU tit HOT SPRINGS NOTES. HOT SPRINGS, Jan. 11, (Special) The new bath house built by Fred Symes will soon be ready for serving the health seekers this resort.

Mr. and Mrs. Peters of Camas Prairie will have charge of the bath house. Mrs. Verne Hamilton was taken to a Missoula hospital by her husband Rebekah omcers nwuctea into oi-flce were Emily D.

Lyman, noble grand; Eva BenUey, vice grand; Myrtle McDaniel, financial secretary; Florence Sorenson, treasurer; Mrs. George F. Boldt, recording secretary. Other appointive officers will be in SCOTT5 EMULSIOH FOB SSTTKR TEKTH AND BONES PHUJPSETJRQ, Jan. 11.

(Special) Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for the late' William Bowen who died at his home Tuesday morning, after a brief illness. The services were held from WHYTE-FOX NO. 2 HEAD COLOS SKIN IRRITATIOM CoeUinf svrtrv lncn4tnta wMl-kuu thmrore fiOM. A triaJ wilt arnvtm. mil ii.

n-n stalled later..