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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 29 April 1920, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1920-04-29/ed-1/seq-5/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
TIM ITANFOiD WORLD • ••••1110.• 1•Nwoas•031,1 - • At 11 ••••••111.21 , 1••• . I A C . 7 4\44 08iifflal 06*.# in. UNtVEISAL CAR Vulcanizing We rive especial care to the .vul- centring of casings, and will not work on a casing that will not give you service after it is repair- ed.. Bring in your jobs and let us give t,hem an inspection and esti- mate of repairing. Now is the time to get your tires In good shape for the work this spring. Gait Bros. Garage Insist on Genuine Ford Parts eI.zMi14 0- 16:11P , •1101 , ...tdrie • • • ••••••1•0111•1111/111•11•11011.1•MINt• ‘:r•tvemOriPIN• •'; • .• • 17\ Stanford Meat Market INNIS••••••••••••••••••••••••11•1•III....m.........MNIM•m••••••• Under New Ma nggement I invite the public to inspect my market and try my meats. If I cannot satisfy you I do not expect to hold your trade. Terms Are CASH Highest market price paid for hides Geo. Bratley, Prop. If you have never experienced the joy of beating the other fellow to it you don't know what true joy is There is considerable joy in looking into four or five months - 61 titiappy - winter weather when -you-have coal enough -in -your -- bin to see you through. Yon will know what TRUE JOY is also, if you are PRE- PARED EARLY. ITS NOT TOO EARLY RIGHT NOW. \Quality\ \Service\ Frank W. Lester a Stanford, Phone 40 Montana.' .....••••••••••MIlfr ••••••-• Great Falls GREAT FALLS Hotel MONTANA FITZGERALD & FOSTER, Props. EUROPEAN PLAN A First -Class Cafe Connected SHARPLES Famou's'SuctiOn-feed 'Skims clean at any Speed- r% .0:E PA R ATO The only separator that skims clean whether you turn it fast or slow. Saves $40 to $60 a year extra, due to this wonderful Suction -feed feature (the feed varies wIth the speed). Han other fine advan- tagea- no (lien to wash, knee -low supply tank, ball bear• ling, etc. Over one million users. Corrieln and see it wotk. I JUDITH HARDWARE 00., Lewistov , 1. The 'town and Vicinity dri Hall was here Tuesday. Oscar Anderson VHS in town I Tuesday. A potato, a potato, my king ; dont for a potato! Paul Schoner was in front Ba- nana bench Friday. John Valentine, of Benehland, was in town Saturday. Chas. Pierre was ii, front the mountains last Thursday. August Wesche, front north of town, was in Stanford Friday. Supt. W. R. Henderson was a week emi visitor in Great Palls. Peter - P. J. We -del, front • Sur - 'trine creek was in town Thurs- day. A. V. Horn - was in town Fri- day from his rah on Coyote bench. Seal \Apeman was in Great Palls M 011thi:V on ,professipnal business. August Jokela and Adolph Ilannula, of Sourdough, were .in town Monday. Mrs. R. C. Hurst has been con- fined to her home for several days with an attack of tonsilitis. , Mrs. W. S. hawk entertained the members of the choir at a mu- sicale last Monday evening. J. A. Weaver, deploy state game warden, was a '. Niness vis- itor in Stiudord on Monday. Mrs. A. D. Strout' is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis but is much improved at this writing. .R. Matthews, cashier of the Denton State Bank, was a busi- ness visitor in Stanford, Tuesday. W. F. Kempf, local agent for the Montana Elevator Co., was a passenger to Great Palls Satur- day. Mrs. Joe Hanley returned Tues- day from Great Falls where she has been in a hospital for several weeks. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Switzer are planning to leave Saturday for their new home near Gillette, Wyoming. Mrs. Mary Jane Burton, of the Stanford Mere. Co., and eon Fred have taken up housekeeping in the Sequin house. A crowd of the young people of town met at the Manse Wednes- day evening in a farewell party to J. F. Pieper, who is leaving next week. Grant Gregory has received word of the death of his father, James Gregpry, at his home in Carlton, Ohio. Mr. Gregory was 85 years old and leaves two sons end two daughters. , Rev. II. A. Brown enjoyed a few days visit with his son, A. II. Brown, who has just come front Oregon to take a position with the Fergus Motor company of Lewistown. There has bitten a gang of crooks working under the 'name of dis- charged soldiers „wearing a uni- form. Help us to stop thie. — Tf you know, see, or hear of any person doing so, report to me im- mediately. Give description and other facts that you may be able to get. W. A. ROLLWIT7 4 , Post Commander, American Legion. The Women's Missionary so- ciety of the Presbyterian churches of the Lewistown Presbytery. held open meetings at the Stan- ford church Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Fergus, of Great Falls, state president of the missionary department of the church, and Miss Crawford, from Delaware, were present at ,both meetings, and Miss Crawford gave a very 'interesting talk in the evening, telling of some of the work accomplished by the' wo 7 inen'e Missionary Society and the Westminster Guild girls. There will be a dance Satur- day evening, May 8, given by the Stanford Concert Band. The band boys are working hard Pre- paring the music for this dance. The receipts from the dance will be- used to ftRtlilit in getting suit- able uniforms for the members of the band. You may be asked to give a . dollar whether you dance or not, and if you are dig it up with a smile and remember that in about ten years, this is only the second time the hand has asked directly for your support. The band boy have not only been giving their time hut also have paid all (heir. expenses and bought their own music. Who wears the ON , : tinnily? tin bench Mtn ay 0. S. Brook was • John A. Wilson his ranch ItIC8dIty. Clyde Deyo, front was here Thursday. Bill Hall was down from the Dry Wolf country Friday. John Gray was in town from his near Utica this Week. Win. Voth was in from his ranch notth of town Thursday. .Joe Handley was (10 Wit from the mountains Friday and Sahli. - Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Stewart were down from the mountains SaI tarday. M. S. Sorenson, -a rancher from Windham, spent Monday in Stan- ford Its business. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gray and daughter, from Past of town, were ;liopping in Stamford Friday. C. M. Busk, who is employed al the Windham Mere. Co., spent Sunday with his family here. Mrs. Wirt is spending the week visiting her daughters,. Mrs. C. C. Alexander mid . Mrs Milo Ross No. NEI rob itralls in your in font Bann - was in from oast of town. Mrs. W. F. Hall returned last Saturday from Missouri where she has been spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mc- Caughey were business visitors in Great Falls, returning home Mon- day. Mrs. Lillien Haney and chil- dren, of Lehigh, came over Sat urday to visit Mr. and Mrs. .J. W Born, to Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Staaps, on Saturday, April 24, a Miughter.. The home is on Ba na»a bench. A few of our Mariners started work Tueaday on \high spots\ of their farms, but the rain Wed- nesday morning laid them off again. _ (!ollis A. Musson and family have moved to the II. P. Packard itmieli at Old Stanford‘ R. C. Friable and family will occupy the house they vacated. • Mrs. Hutchinson and little daughter, of Moccasin, spent Wednesday in town shopping and she also visited the Ladies Aid Society which was in session at the city hall. ,Mrs. W. C. Fliteroft gave a lun- ,eheon last Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. M. E. Wirt. Thp following ladies, all old friends, were present: Mesdammes Flit - croft, Wirt, M. Ross, C. C. Alex- ander, N. If. Matthews, .1. I. Ham- mer, and D. Parker. The meeting of the Ladies Aid Wednesday was rather in the na- ture of a farewell party to Mrs. Switzer. The hostesses for the day were to be Mesdames Pem- berton, Matthews, and Ed Lewis. OwtIng to the condition of the roads Mrs. Lewis waa tumble to lie present.. Last week in writing of the coining Hummer chautauqua we inadvertently said the playground work in connection with the course would give an opportunity for \the people of the city\ to study the methods. What we meant ,was \commtmity\. This course and all of its privileges arc - for tie whole of Stanford com- munity. The following front the School Notes in the Moccasin Dispatch is as applicable to Stanford as to Moccasin: In a - few days farm work will begin. This usually re- sults in older children leaving school. There will be a plea that there is a shortage of labor. This argument is good, but not when the future of children is at stake. It means much more than keeping a boy from school a few weeks or an occasional day. It • means that such absence usually results in the loss of a year's work, die- eouragement,\ and determination on the part of the pupil not to re- turn to school another year. The school work is the child's busi- ness. No one, not even the par- ent, has a ri e ,ht to take him away from ,his business any more than a permon has a right to take a flier - chant, doctor, farmer, or house- keeper from their business. The loss, even the financial loss to both individual and society (for the future). is fully as great when the child's chief business is inter- rupted as when the adult is ta- ken away from his work, 'Pr TONE UP! After the rigors of winter, wing which time you have lost some of the energy, am iition, and \pep\ of itormal tinms, you need a tonie. You can regain all your previous strength and energy as well as get rid of that languid, listless, \what's -the -1m\ f4eling. Al so i m pr ove your appetite and digestion, by taking the regular course of one of these nitt.eitei tonics: REXALL BEEF IRON AND WINE BAMBOO BRIER BLOOD BUILDER IRON AND (AMARA TONIC, WITH CELERY SARSPARILLA TONIC, AND PEPTONA These preparations are lint Si,. oallitit secret remedies. We can tell you what they contain, and in what way they will benefit you. Harvey, Your Druggist, Stanford The 6142.1......CaL jtiOre MaNDI•OPM E. C. Tanherg, of Merino, was a Stanford visitor Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Du- vets., Thursday, April 29, a daughter. Andy Kemp, of Lewistown, was iii Stanfoid Thursday on business. Ile is eonnected with the Doran . Auto Co. We have just been informed • that the Stanford Post of the American Legion will put on a concert program and dance May _ 29. The Pythian Sisters will hold the third of the series of, \500\I parties on Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock, in the K. of P. Castle. Everyone is welcome!. Despite the inclement weather of last week the Ladies Aid Apron Sale was well attended. The sup- per proved to be especially well patronized. Total grOfiR receipts were about $74.00 Herman Ostergren was called to Geyser on Saturday to do some repair work on the power line. Ile reports more line trouble in the month of April than any pre- vious month, due to the heavy snow falls. M EH. Willard F. Hall an:1 chil- dren arrived home Saturday o» 43 after spending several months with relatives in South Dakota and Missouri. While absent Mts. halt made a trip to Rochester, Mimi. for medical treatment. Mts. J. 11. Neely, who has been visiting among relatives in Mis- souri since before Christmas, re- turned to Stanford Wednesday. !Mrs. Neely says that through a part of Nebraska the snow was 'iii many places over the fences. The students of the Moccasin High School, in. order to combat the high cost of living, voluntari- ly agreed that the boys should wear overalls and the girls aprons the remainder of the school year. —School Notes in the Moccasin Dispatch. ADVERTISE IN THE WORLD People's Mart FOR SALE—A few choice tele- phone poles, 21 feet long, at A. 141. Moores. lte. FOR SALE—Ford touring car, good as new. Terms given. Leo Kelleher. tf 15 HORSE POWER Rumley gas pull engine, four disc harrow plows for sale cheap. H. A. Smith Merino. 4tc NOTICE Storage batteries and repairs for filly model car, new or second- hand. Also Distilled water.—Her- intuit Ostergren. THE BRIOE HOSPITAL 614 West pine St. • Lewistown Mont. A modern, high elm hospital for surgery, maternity and non- contagious diseases. Xray de- partment equipped with best ap- paratus made. Only trained nurses in attendance. Dr. J. Theo. Brioe, Resident Physician. Under Now Management Popular Cafe I have purchased the Popu- lar Cafe and have thorough- ly' renovated it. Will ap- preciate a share of your pa- tronage. Meals Served at All Hours HENRY RICKER% Prop 4111.01 , A. E. MYRICK, M. D. Physician, Surgeon .... and ()oculist Day or Night Calls .,.. P .. hone 20 , STANFORD ...•••••••r A. 8. DISMORE, M. D. OFFICE IN Harvey's Drug Store STANFORD, MONTANA PHONES Office, 24; Residence, 26 Resident Deputy State Vetecinary Surgeon Dr. F. B. Reiner VETERINARIAN Mite at Leslie's Livery Barn Mont. Veterinary License Np. 76 EDGAR G. WORDEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Practice in all the Courts and U. S. Land office 041 Fast National Bank Building LEWtoTOWN, MONMNA Clyde 01 Pemberton Illinois —Licensed— Montana EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 61 Clausen Bldg. Stanford Philips Residence Hospital Rotes $7.00 to $14.00 per week. Nurse in Attendance Inquire Pr. W. E. Este - brook, Hobson Mont. •
