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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 14 Nov. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1918-11-14/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• IC oi s. „1 :WO f 1 S. KiSt5953CsVITOCODEKSITOM NWITAIWWFWWWWWOMMOMINTIMWTWWW950)MWWWIONOR [41)(i). (EXON@XleXONIX*Xie, 1-00 O'w;e0^c.0 00wm.0 , 00 .. 0... THE BliA117011,0 WOIELD C C , CC CC C C0 CCCCC0 CGOCtC CC (1CCc CC C CC CC ee Ce - CC Ce CC. CC CCCCC.00C C: COCCO CC CC0000C 0C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SMOE Here's a Store.. that will give you shoe satisfaction—a full measure of value for the amount you invest. If you know The Florsheim Shoe by reputation, you kn'o'w the quality of shoes we sell— Florsheirn quality is a standard the world over— it's an example of the superior values we offer. Be particular about the shoes you buy and how, they fit—come to this store for your next pair and you will know that your shoe money buys more in service, style and comfort. Men'sHeavy Work Shoes at $4.40, $5.00, $5.50 and up High Top Shoes at $8.50, $9.00, and $10.50 Boys' Mackinaws, Fine Variety of Colors, from $6.50 to $10 Men's Mackinaws—Splendid Values at Reasohable Prices TRY 01JR GROCERY DEPARi'MENT FOR Good Things to Eat COATS! COATS. and still more COATS! ' ti Of Crystal Cord, of Yalairat Velour, of fine Plueh, rich Silk Velours du (lord -- Coats that are COATY Warm and oozy! Coats for the Woman, the Miss and the Scholl Girl—at. prices that will b e entirely satisfactory to you. It Pays to Buy a Good Coat The few more dollars brings more than double value, be- cause you get a garment that will look well and be a pleas- ure as long as you wear it. BASIN TRADING CO. 000000 • 000000000000000000000000000000 • 00000 000000 .00000.0 *0000.0 .000.0., 0 0 0 0 0 000 • 00 Dr. J. Lebovitz CALL PHONE NO. 26 Stanford, , Montana Resident Deputy State Veterinary Sufgeon Dr. F. B. Remer VETERINARIAN Office at Leslie's ' Livery Barn Mont. Veterinary License No.76 Dr. H. 0..Moore DENTIST Office Over First National Bank 'Stanford, Montana E. U. Warden U. A Gribble WARDEN & GRIBBLE ATTORNEYS AT LAW • Practice in all the Courts and U. S. Land Office Old FirAt National Bank Building LEWISTOWN, MONTANA BUY THRIFT STAMPS girt Nil The Town and Vicinity No eftt ,ior s J. C. Plumb of Lewistown was in town on Tuesday. !;. C Frisbie was in Great Faits I,•osday on business. Herold Ingereol came in from Lewistown Wednesday morning. Earl Wineman was a visitor in Lewistown Wedeesday on legal business. Ed Kauell of Denton speet Wednesday of this week in Stanford on business. Mrs. Emma Gibson was Lewistown the fore part of week on a business mission. S. E. Anderson and family and Mary Wesche were passengers for Lewistown Wednesday even- ing. Sidney Atkinson and family of Coyote bench, having leased their ranch to Bert Horn, contemplate losating in Great Falls. Rev. and Mrs. Brown of Moc- casin, and Mrs. Hillhouse and lit- tle daughter Bernice, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander on Monday of this week. Helen Bulson Reid was called to the bedside of her husband; near Utica, last Friday, Mr. Reid suffered a relapse ,from in- fluenza, and was reported as seriously sick. Prof. Henderson returned from Denver Saturday, where he had been visiting with Mrs— Hender- son for a few days. Her many friends here will be glad to learn that sh e is much improved in health. Chris Christenson left Time - day of this week for Kenby, Minn. His wife, and sou Nels and wife are already there. Mrs. Nets Christensen is very low with the influenza. The parents will remain in Minnesota for the winter, but the son and wife ex- pect to return to Montana soOn. Jasper Evans of Geyser spent Sunday in Stanford. Walter N'anee has a brother visiting him from Missouri. Ray Bisson is confined to his home a victim of influenza. Clarence Higginbotham is ill with th e influenza at the Rollin home. Lester Black returned from Lewistown Wednesday. Lester has been a victim of theFlu. vo•f i l 'e ‘v(Ading bells will soon the have not been rnisin- be m ine:og in the Stanford vicin- ity. Leon Kelleher and family re- turned from Great Falls Wed- nesday . of this week. They ex- pect to be here for the winter. It is estintated by the Bureau of Crop Estimates that the num- \\ir• FIOYD STEFIL her of stoek hogs September 1. FOR SALE—Model 75-11 Over - O. P. Cramer and family left Thiesday for the east. A. If. ROM was a passenger to Geyser Wednesday morning. Floyd Steel k confined to his 1 „, ,t la t . he hotel suffering with j Mt-. Wilson, mother of John e as t of town, left Wed - 1.(\ morning for Los Ange- les, ( . alifornitt. Mt's. Illackie Butler of Lehigh died of Spanish in yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. flutter were formerly residenta ot Stanford. Mrs. Walter O'Connell 'has re- eeit ed news of the deidh of a cousin whose home was in Chou - teat,. Mr. Downing left for that phis, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ellen hindsten of Minne- apolis is visiting at the home of her brother, Herman Ostergren. Mrs. Liudsten was ealled here by the death 6f Mrs. Oetergron.. The Long lovestment colapa- nx shipped nine dou ked ears of sheep few( Stanferd omm Thursday - to t Jellison (min- im of Franklin, (his state. F. Feurt, Great N »lhorn, agile at Geyser. died Tuesday night, ;it a hospital in Great Palls ' Mr. Feurt was a prominent Ma - 51)11 and WaS Weil known here. 1,eo (i'Merit has rented the ea •:1 half of the Igel next to like . drug store, and is busy this week moving the pool l i t o a i, o ll ,ai iin n d barber shop to the new Elmer Chamberlain went to Great Falls Saturday to Meet his family. of Glentanna. Mont., who expect to visit here for it couple of weeks. They are stop- ing at the Hotel Stanford, Nies. Robert Skelton, Jr., ris tunnel front Great I.salls Satur- day, having been there with him - little son, Wendell, who has been vet y ill with influenza, Mrs. Skelton returned to the Palls Tuesday and will spend the win- ter there. We are instructed to announce that the Stanford schools will reopen in all departments Mon- day morning, Nov. 18. There seems to be no new cases of Flu in the immediate vicinity, and the eounty authorities have do- cided t • oreopen all the country schools. wet ff you do not get your paper next week do not blame the pub- lisher. The ending of the war made no difference with the rul- ing of the War Board that all subscriptions must he paid in ad- vance, and we hav e delayed as long as possible the final day. If the paper is not worth $2.00 a year ,paper you don't take it; but at least have the honesty and courtesy to comae in and pay for what yiu have already received. NOTICE By order of the State Board there will he no teaehern examin- ations in Montana during No- vember. The date set for the first examinatiin is Dee. 5, 1918. Nella Fahey, County Supt. Classified Ads 1918, was 65,066,000, an increase of 4,848,000 for the year. T. S. Thill returned from Smel- ter Hill, Great Falls, Wednesday, wher e he has been a victim of the Flu. He reports his two children, who were also.ill' with the same disease, as being much improved. Mr. Edwards received a tele- gram from his son Fred Saturday stated that he was then leaving for camp. The message did not state what camp. Fred has been employed in one of the depart- ments at Washington, D. C. Mrs. T. M .Hillhouse and little (laughter Bernice were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Alex- ander Mondayof this week. thts. Hillhouse has just recovered from an attack of influenza, and expects to leave for Missouri oil Thursday. The remai»s of Mr. Hillhouse were forwarded to his Old heine iii,Miatteuri, whore they were:laid to rest. FOR SALE -1 almost new wag- on and harness cheap. Apply at Robert Skelton ranch. FOR SALE -44 head of steers; any number. Hawk & Lind, 3 miles northeast of Stanford. FOR SALE— 1 washing ma- chine; 1 bed, springs and mat- tress; 1 six hole range with res- laud in good condition. 2t P. 0, Box 754, Stanford. FOR SALE—One kitchen cab- inet, 1 poultry house and equip- ment and other out -buildings. MRS. W. S .HAWK. WHEAT or anything hauled, any time, anywhere, .any place. Service Garage Truck, SEWING WANTED — fly the day. Mai garet Nerbo, Dover. FOR SALE—Six yearling colts at abargain. Basin Trading Co. STRAYED—Sometime last, win- ter, black '3 -year -old mare,white star in face, branded Ylitzsy A bar on right hip. Was turning dark gray. Unbroken. $25 reward ' for recovery. Address tf SIMON DOUGLAS, Windham NOTICE iStorage batteries and repairs for I any model ear, new or second= hand, Also Distilled water—tier- man Ostergren. 1011-••••••• •11•411D.O.M ANNOUNCEMENT WE'VE PICKED THE PATHE PHONOGRAPH - After the most exhaustive investigation we have decided that Pathe Phonographs and Records will give their owners the highest and most satisfactory service. ..You can spend one of the most pleasant half hours of your life, if you love music, bi dropping in any day y.nd listening to the strains of this worldIamous phonograph bicked by an un- paralleled library of records. Pathe Phonograph $185 Other models $30 to $225 THE QUALITY PHONOGRAPH Is different, because of the truly marvelous Pathe tone. You can never imagine that such round, natural and perfect tone can chine from a phonograph until you have heard wonderful Pathe. It's a big thing—that little Sap- phire Bail. .Replaces needles en- tirely—is permanent and can't pos- sibly cut, grind, rip or mar a rec- ord's surfadt. Then, the unique Pathe Controla. With this you can increase or de- crease the tonal volume at will. And the Paths Phonograph plays all makes of records. Puts the whole dazzling world of music at, your command, includ- ing the great voices to which all Europe renders homage, brilliant orchestras, famed military bands and the heart songs and music of lands that live romance. We want you to hear the remarkable Pathe Records. .Na- tional, classical, popular—always first with the newest hits. Conic in today—not to buy—just to listen. Hervey's Drug Store !WARNING! I Stanford, • •-•-• •-•-• Your duty to Your Coun- try and Yourself is to pro- vide COAL for the winter Now! \Quality\ Frank W. Lester \Service\ Phone 40 Montana. WASTELESS ? Are you carrying out that policy in every sense of the word? Now is the time to be loyal sons and for us behind the lines UNCLE SAM says , \ECONOMY': What benefit would he derived front saving in one 'line only? your efforts must be broadensd to in- clude all. That means getting yeur money's worth in tires. We have the Patriotic tire; costs inure at first but less in the long run. Ask the man who travels which tire gives the most mileage. Quality counts, and Republics have been \over the top.\ A trial will convince you. REPUBLIC, the Patriotic tire P\.°6\ FORD GARAGE 'IP STANFORD, MONTANA Of.Mera's Confectionery HOT DRINKS A Specialty Fresh Candies and Nuts. Everything clean and new. A fine place to spend a half hour ALL THE LATEST MAGAZINES Cry
