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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 01 May 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1918-05-01/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Wednesday, May 1. 1918. THE DILLON EXAMINER Page Tfcrea Albert Metzel was In Butte last Friday. Will Tovey was in town Monday from Wisdom. C. F. Spaulding was in town last Thursday from Polaris. Mr. and Mrs. George Pyle, of Pol aris, visited in Dillon last week. Clay Patterson, the Dell mer chant, was in town last Friday. Henry Murphy made final proof on his homestead last Friday after noon. Will Fleming was down from Dell last Friday from his cattle ranch at Briston. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jackson, of Jackson, are spending the week in Dillon. Arby Beardslee made a trip to his Lima sheep ranch last Friday morning. J. H. Ross, a Gilmore, Idaho, mining man, was in town last Thursday. Harry Helming and Bert C. Lee were Wisdom young men in the city last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Deering were in town last week from Yellow stone, Montana. R. S. Miller and W. T. Hutchins were Salmon City visitors in Dil lon last Thursday. R. E. Elliott, the Dell hotel man paid the county seat a visit between trains last Saturday. Lee Joy, of Reichle, paid the county seat a hurried business visit ladt Saturday morning. Col. Alf Decker spent Saturday afternoon with Dillon friends from his home at Armstead. James Elmose and family, of Armstead, were Dillon visitors the latter part of last week. Ed Fitzgerald one of the most popular traveling men that make Dillon a part of their territory, was taking orders from his customers last Friday. Clean Up ÂN D Paint Up W h y Let Your Home Shabby When Oet EPH STOLLER Has Paperhangers Painters and Calsominers That Can Do Your W o r k at Once. Dick Freeman, who has a ranch on Horse Prairie, paid Dillon a visit last Friday afternoon. David Carruthers returned to Butte Monday. The young man is attending school in that city. Andrew McCarthy made final proof on his homestead last Thurs day and left Monday for Butte. E. J. Bowman, of Anaconda, spent last Thursday in Dillon where he attended to banking business. Mrs. J. C. Ferguson was shop ping in Dillon Saturday , morning, from her ranch home near Reichle. Joe Hall, special agent for the Short Line, was attending to of ficial business in Dillon last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Beardsley were visiting with Dillon friends last Saturday from their home at Lima. Anton Voka, a native of Austria, has declared his intention of be coming a citizen of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hartwig and two small sons motored to Butte last Thursday, returning homo the next day. Mrs. William Montgomery and children spent last Saturday in Dil lon from their home in the Big Hole basin. A. W. Hunt, the well known piano man of Butte ,was transact ing matters of business at Dillon last Thursday. Henry Fitter was in town Satur day from Lima. Mr. Fitter is now walking on crutches as the result of an injured leg. Robert Woody, one of the well- known ranchers of the Jackson sec tion, was a county seat visitor last Friday afternoon. Lawrence Magnus, of the Ana conda Standard, spent the week end in Dillon as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Magnus. Chester Kelly arrived last week from Portland, Brecon, and has ac cepted a position in the office of G. V. Elder, city engineer. Earl Rogers, one of the prosper ous sheepmen of the Sheep Creek basin, spent Saturday in Dillon at tending to matters of business. W. R. Stephens and Howard Rickey were taken out of a local rooming house last Friday and each given 30 days in jail for vagrancy. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fitch and Mrs. Martin Fitch and young son spent last week in Dillon coming in from Lakeview to see Martin Fitch off for the army. Dick Grenier and family left last Thursday for Newport, Oregon, where they will make their future home. They were accompanied by Mr. Grenier’s father. Joe Shaw was in town last Fri day to close up the deal for his beef steers which were sold to Dudd brothers and Frank Rife. He returned to Briston Sunday. Robert Sisterson, a young ranch man of the Centennial valley, was in town last week to visit his bro ther, Stanley Sisterson, who left Saturday for Camp Lewis, having enlisted in the army. A dance for the benefit of tne Stone Creek school will be given on next Friday night at the Stone creek school house by the ladies of O. D. 0. club. During the evening a quilt will be raffled off for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts were in Butte last week where the latter had his eyes treated. The young man had the misfortune of injuring his eye one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Robbins arriv ed in Dillon Thursday morning from Butte and went out to Mr. Rob bins’ graphite mine. Mir. k o d - bins was married to Mrs. Amanda Curtis in Butte on the 22nd of this month. E. W. Geary was a Lima visitor in the city last Saturday. Vergil McKnight was among the Dell visitors in Dillon Saturday. Charles Calvert was in town Sa turday from his ranch near Lima. H. L. Scott paid Dillon a visit yes terday from his ranch home near Dell. Guy Bird was in town from Twin Bridges to attend the alumni reunion. Fred Ackerman was in Butte last Thursday to attend to matters of business. E. F. Price, the well known Dell sheepman, paid Dillon a visit yes terday afternoon. New and up-to-date. When in Butte stop at the Acoina hotel. Rates SI .00 and up. Clarence Wall was in town from Lima last Saturday transacting matters of business. Miss Viola Hollingsworth and Miss Ann Schafers spent a few days of last week shopping in Butte. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Darkness were visitors to Dillon last Thursday, from their home in Sheep Creek basin. George II. Lyman was down from Helena last Friday and made a trip to Redroek, where he sold GO head of beef steers to R. B. Caswell, of Portland. W. N. Bichler, superintendent of the G. & P. spent ii part of last week in Dillon from his home at Armstead. Seaphine Roberts, of the Bloody Dick section, was shaking hands with Dillon friends last Saturday afternoon. Walter Ellingliouse, one of the prominent business men of Sheri dan, was transacting matters of business in Dillon last Friday. Mrs. Walter Stewart, of Wisdom, is visiting Dillon this week and is a guest of Mrs. Roy Murray. Mrs. Stewart will be remembered here as Miss Pearl Neidt. First class shoemaker who makes boots and shoes to order; repairing while you wait. Postage paid one way on mail orders.— City Shoe Store. 27-tf W. G. Blair arrived last Satur day afternoon from southern Cali fornia where ho has been spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blair and little daughter will re main in Long Branch until June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Cushing spent Sunday in Butte visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bernstein. Mr. Cushing reports that Mr. Bernstein is slowly recovering from his recent illness but that he will be confined- at the Murray hospital for several weeks longer. J. W. Evans was here from Rob erts, Idaho, to attend the com mencement exercises at tho high school his daughter Phyllis gradu ating. He left Sunday for his home and was accompanied by Mrs. Ev ans, who spent the week with her sister, Mrs. C. R. Price. Harold Capehart, a well known young man of Wisdom, spent a few days of last week in Dillon with friends. He was accompanied back to Wisdom by Miss Alice Stewart, a popular young lady of the Big Hole basin, who has been spending the past six months in Dillon where she attended tho high school. Wm. Whitaker, the well known Lima engineer, was in Dillon last Thursday to make arrangements for the second annual dance at Lima to be given by the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers. The dance will be given on May 30 and every effort is being made to make it one of the best dances of the season. 3 S 5 S OODSTOG »«u e m m , ■ STANDARD stmu-sugr g in O n e Jbe Ls3(]ing Features o f the Lead- niirJJachim.>3all harmoniously com binedinonehandsomeNevvTrouble* *reo Writing Machine o f the First Quality —In which you will find yourown favorite feature of your own favorite typewriter, and the others besides. Iraproved—Siaiplified—Modernized Simple —Artistic—Durable—Eflici- ent—Standard'—’42 Key — Single Shift—Ball Bearing—Quiet—Vis- ibie—Soft Touch—Light Action. In the Woodstock You Will Find Every time-tested worth-whilo feature wmeb you like m tho machine you are used to, and you will also .find tho favorite features o f tho other standard makes which you wish your machine hud. Yet in the W o o d s tock you will find this \ aggregation cOugh phint features much j improved and sim p lified, to lit tho ' t'Rich, the person, the mood, in a wny that no other typewriter does—(The best operators say this), Only a close-up view, nn actual touch I. and trial of this excellent typewriter can convince. Ovt-jiv Investigate by all m c a n s -W e tiro nt your service. Let us »how you how easy it is to try one; to own one. 1 hono Central 5563; call up—call in—or vjjSSti write— v W o o d stock Typew riter C o m p a n y C h icago MARGUERITE CUSHING with BEAVERHEAD ABSTRACT CO. Dillon, Montana $ »3» #> *3» ♦*« «J* «£« »* 3 *> ♦> *3* ♦> * ♦ * NORM A L NOTES. * v ♦ J I I I I I \ A T HE BOYS IN THE TRENCHES ARE WORKING FOR $30.00 A MONTH AND RISKING THEIR LIVES. WILL YOU INVEST THE DIFFER ENCE BETWEEN THIS AMOUNT AND WHAT YOU ARE EARNING IN LIBERTY BONDS TO PROVIDE FOR THEM WHILE THEY FIGHT YOUR FIGHT TO PROTECT YOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY LEAVE ORDERS WITH US. m o f f y / L L O f i T A . L . STONE, President. W . A . GRAETER, Cashier. Dr. Finch gave a very valuable and interesting talk on ‘‘The Geo graphy of Montana,” at convocation Wednesday. The talk was illustrat ed by slides. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tash, of Twin Bridges, visited with their daughter, Vera, Sunday. Dr. Garver returned from his tour of the state Sunday evening. He had a splendid trip. Mrs. E. J. Evans of Anaconda, visited with her daughter, Marie, Sunday and Monday. Florence Talcott spent the week end at her home near Twin Bridges. Loretta Spellman spent the week end with friends in the country. Mabel Jackson went to Butte Sa turday to spend the week-end. The child Study Club, met at Mr. Clark’s home Monday evening. Mabel Hungate spent the week end at her homo in Dell. Vera Tash moved to Normal Hall Saturday. Phone II-Black for an Auto Transfer The Only One In Town FASTISERVICE PROMPT ATTENTION BURKE AUTO TRANSFER World ’s Best Security for Patriotic D o llars ...the... t h i r d L i b e r t y L o a n Buy them for cash or on in- stallment-in the largest pos sible amount. They repre sent the best security. Through this i n s t i t u t i o n you are invited to place your subscription for the Third Liberty Loan. The First National Bank 4 D i l l o n , M o n t a n a H UBER BR0£. Jewelers Engravers Opticians MASONIC TEMPLE Dillon, Montana DILLON FURNITURE CO. t DILLON, MONTANA Let our stock offer you some suggestions on appropriate pieces of furniture for home. You will be amazed at our mod est prices that will enable you to furnish frofri this store with an air of class and quality. <|Match your own ideas against our stock and experience. The result will be satisfaction G. T. PAUL, Prop. Business 1 DIRECTORY ( fi'V'iw »W iw<v7 iV’/tW aWtwiV Second Hand Autos. Before buying that automobile consult the Dillon Carriage Works. We have some real bargains in sec ond-hand cars; Let us look your old car over; we buy and repair old cars. W® handle second-hand Fords espec ially. We maintain a first class me chanic and if you want quick anto repairing done call at the Dillon Car riage Works. Farm For Rent. 100 acres, rich, Irrigated, summer fallowed land on the Beaverhead val ley, harrowed, disked, needs only a little planking iand a light discing. House furnished; man must be good farmer and have a four-horse team; no horses furnished. Forty to eighty acres adjoining for free use this season, now unplow ed, plow furnished, also harrow and disc; no seed or feed furnished; hay can be bought close by; pasture free. Write at once to box 356, Dillon. Montana. 33-tf o POINDEXTER & GILBERT Ö o f Dillon, Mont. Attorneys at Law. Phillips Block W. J. CUSHHïa Attoniey-»t*I«w. Room 1, 21 Bannack Street AN N AB EL DESMOND Graduate Nurse 538 So. Pacific S t Telephone No. 80-W DR. F. H. BIMROSE ♦ CALL 6 4 -RED -FOR- COAL AND WOOD A lso a ll k i n d s o f m o v in g ; E. W. BELL, Prop. Dentist. Offices in Telephone Block Phone 154 Red. What“America” Means to Them Are you, body and soul, the kind of an Ameri can that the little French children regard as hea vensent heroes to save their homes from the H u n - like our kliaki-clad “ Sammies” , who are willing to die for their country? Are you 100% American? Count your Liberty Bonds. Have you bought all you should? Then remember, you’re only LEND ING your money on the best security in the world. No American owns “ enough” Liberty Bonds. Beaverhead State Bank DILLON, MONTANA V