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About The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.) 1918-1959 | View This Issue
The Sanders County Independent-Ledger (Thompson Falls, Mont.), 16 May 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075282/1918-05-16/ed-1/seq-12/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'NAGE .SIGHT 11111 Pi Pt PP PG Pi 115 PP Pi le Pe News of Local Interest J. J. Clyde was a business visitor at Missoula Saturday. FOR SALE—Good young much cows, priced reasonably. Joe Weber; s Thompson Falls. from Hot Chas. Prongua came over Springs on business Monday. Harvey M. Ross arrived from Spo- Tuesday up to the FOR SALE—Two female Spaniel pups, cheap. Inquire at the Ledger gane and went Silver King mine on ThompSon river the following day. office. . Sam Button of Trout Creek, was Mrs. John Hebert and Mrs. Leo PesJardien were Plains visitors last Tuesday. . a business visitor in •town Wednes- day and remained over, to attend the Dr. Salmon lecture. _ , Don't neglect your eyes. Correct your sight. We test them thoroughly. W. A. Darling, Optometrist FOR SALE—I60-acre ranch on Prospect creek. For full particulars inquire at this office or address P. 0., Mont. 2-4 ; ' Eddy Box 195; Thompson Falls, , Mrs. Sarah Matthews of Moved to town Monday and has ac- Ce - pted a position at the Ward hotel. he and her children' will occupy the Tom Smith house. Rev. F. E. Dodds has accepted an invitilion to appear on the corn - mencement program of the Plains school and leaves Friday afternoon . . Ed Florin, John for that . purpose. • Andrew Peterson, Sanfacon and Walter David drove to Plains Tuesday afternoon on a busi 7 nest errand, returning the same eve- fling.. , Supt.. T. A. Bruner and Rev. F. E. Dodds made a tour of the schools in the western part of, the county Wed - nesilay, and during the day addressed house and 11 schools on the club work. You °don't often see a lot - uctiohed off to the highest bid- , so be sure to be at Hot Springs aturday, June 1st, at 1 o'clock. Par- ticulars elsewhere in this paper. Special patriotic services' will be held at the Methodist church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning,_fdr., Me- morial Day. There will be special Music Memorial by the • ' Mrs. Gustafson's Sunday school and a sermon pastor. class, composed of young girls, with several, invited guests, enjoyed a \wiener\ picnic supper at the beach across the river Saturday evening. A very pleasant time is reported. Mrs. L. J. Cloyd and Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Cloyd returned Friday to their home at Walla Walla, Wash., after attending the funeral services for • Col. - Atkins is noted for his zrompt- their daughter and sister, Mrs. Rob - ert Allen. ness—everything right on the dot. So you can depend upon it. Dr. Brown's sale at Hot Springs, Satur- day at 1 o'clock, will begin at 1 o'clock Saturday, June 1st. _,.. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Adams arrived from Larchwood Sunday with their household effects and are now settled in their old home. Mr. Adams has Miss Florence Hillman entertained taken up his new position as ranger at the local forest office. informally a small company of young ladies at her home Friday evening. The time was pleasantly spent at various amusements and light re- freshments were served. Those pres- ent were Misses Erickson, Folker, Getchel, Hurlburt, Brown and Mrs. ESTRAY—Sorrel mare about four years old, weight about 1100 lbs., branded with F on left shoulder, has' been found. Owner may, have same upon paying for this ad and proving property. Inquire at Ledger office. Higgins. I. F. Herriott of Deep Creek, W:vh., visited relatives here Tues- SHIP YOUR CREAM TO day and Wednesday. He started to drive over with his family in his ear but was compelled to stop at Clarks Fork and make the balance of the trip on the train. no Crea tillie Sandpoint, Idaho Hot Springs never looked prettier tFan it does now, and we feel sure you will enjoy stopping over Sunday, when you come out to Dr. Brown's sale, Saturday, June 1st. Very likely a good ball game by. our sepaiPro- fessionals on Sunday. HONEST WEIGHTS FAIR TESTS PROMPT SETTLEMENTS COURTEOUS TREATMENT CHECK FOR EACH CAN IF YOU WISH Miss Madge Switzer of 'Bozeman conducted bread -making and gar - ment-making contests for the school girls Saturday morning. Elizabeth Barb o was the only girl to show her skill at bread -making, and Ruth Eris - bie was the winner in the garment - Butterfat—Sweet Cream, 46; Sour 42 making class. Both girls will receive a free trip to the state fair in Octo- ber, with all expenses paid. Good, wholesome war breads thor- q___\...aw - z -____ _ t - oughly leavened and easily digest- ible are assured by using this safe, - (RESCEMI pure baking powder. BAKItg QUICK ItAIIIIK BltEAD POWDER 2\ cups entire wheat flour I,<, cup fine corn meal 3 teaspoons Crescent Baking Powder .., I\ teaspoons salt ... I„. cup brown sugar I teaspoon Mapleine 25c a pound. I egg, well beaten I V,' cup milk Your grocer I cup seeded raisins cut in has it. half add egg and milk. Mix well; then add raisins. Put Into (B-244) Mix and sift dry ingredients; greased bread pan; cover and let stand 20 minutes. Bake In moderate oven 50 to 60 minutes I Union Meat Market NOW OPEN MODERN AND SANITARY Complete Ice Plant and Cold Storage Equipment Fresh and Sidt Meats, Fruits and Vegetables ,. Game and Fish in Season Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention THE SANDERS .COUNTY INDEPENDENT -LEDGES The Campfire Cu Is cleared about $30 as the' result of their \hot dog\ supper at the old Red Cross Moms last Thursday evening. The girls showed considerable skill in drum- ming up business and few were able to escape their cordial invitations to partake. . A nice little cottage under the trees at Hot Springs to rest up in after you harvest that ten thousand dollar crop next fall. Why not? Read no- tice of sale elsewhere in this issue. One o'clock, Saturday, June 1st, or Saturday, June 1st, at 1 o'clock -- either is correct. Mrs. M. E. Nichols arrived from St. Paul Tuesday afternoon fog a iisit ag the home cif her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Abernethy. Mrs. Aber- nethy expects to lake advantage of her presence by making a short visiT with her brother, Captain John Nich- ols, at' Camp Dodge, Iowa, before he is transferred to France. ' F. M. Hillman, attended, a confer- ence of county agents from the west- ern part of the state at Missoula on Monday. The meeting was called to consider various problems that are tow confronting the agents in their work, and particularly to discuss ,gays and means of , rariking • the Farni Bureau a more effective organiza- tion. A. M. Johnson returned the first of the week to his work at the Mer- cantile, after an absence of several weeks because of an operation. The last week was spent on his ranch at Camas Prairie where he was en- deavoring to estimate the size of the crop from 120 acres which he has in Two Shows ---7 and 9 p. m. to small grain. He reports that things are looking fine. One of the undisputed features with the Great Eastern Hippodrome shows is Marinella, the 20th Century Marvel — Sandow's only rival—pre- senting a series of physical and mus- cular -exhibitions on the flying ring never before attempted by any per- former. The great Marinella was first brought to this country and featured by the • Carl Hagenbeck circus in 1915; since then be has appeared at most of the larger theatres of the country. See him and witness the perfection of muscular development. IS SI II U :S ttZZBBUHIZB IS 33 RED CROSS NOTES # tz # 22 it tt tt fit # 22 St WANTED—A donation of wood for the workroom stove. Whitcpine is considering the or- ganization of an auxiliary to the Thompson Falls branch. , The new shipment of yarn has ar- rived and anyone desiring to knit socks can procure a supply at head- quarters. A letter from Division ih.idquar- ters acknowledging our last consign- ment says: \The garments sent in this shipment were without criticism and we thank you for this nice ship- ment\. In the Red Cross North, rn Di- vision Bulletin there is a call for phonograph- needles for the soldiers Anyone having any they care to give will please send them to the work- room. A mistake was made in last week's notes concerning the ,,sewing machine motor which -was presented to the local branch. While several people contributed to the purchasing fund, Harry M. Ross started the collection and did all the work in connection with it. Notice The publicity committee requests that all auxiliaries and organizations that do work for this branch, and all committees send in notice of dona- tions, articles to be raffled, work ac- complished, benefits, or any other items of news. Please communicate with Mrs. H. A. Abernethy or Mrs Wm. Moser, Thompson Falls. The Red Cross benefit dance held at the I. 0. 0. F. hall Saturday night proved to be one of the most suc- cessful of the year, 'both socially and financially. Music was furnished by the Power City orchestra and refresh- ments were served by a committee headed by Mrs. Bert Hind. The re- ceipts and disWsements were as follows: Dance Supper $4 19 0 . \ 50 Total receipts ..... Music $15.00 Hall rent 4.00 Printing 2.00 Ribbons and pins .15 Total Disbursements— $21 15 Balance Not Always. It Is easy for some women to low their husbands when they have money and can support their wive well When money falls, love grows hard.— Bfilwankee Journal. laa isia int os Pa Ns THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1918 THEATRE, SUNDAY, MAY 26 \The Price of a Good Time\ Featuring Mildred Harris and Kenneth Harlan Special Music Buy your tickets forrthis show from the Camp Fire Girls. You will get your money's worth at this show, besides you will be helping the Camp Fire Girls Prices ---25 cts and 35 ct* Tuesday, May 28—Vitagraph-15c and 25c Thursday, May 30—Bluebird-15c and 25c Weather conditions thus far this spring have been ideal and crop pros- pects on this part of the reservation never looked better than now, which' will make it all the easier for you to arrange to take home that new piano at Dr. Brown's sale at Hot Springs, Saturday, June 1st, at 1 o'clock. Electric Water Heater. An electric heater has been Invented by means of which the water in a bath after it has been tilled can be raised to any desired temperature. Slender Typo Increasing. The slender type of person Is said to be more susceptible to disease than the heavier, and an investigation shows that 50 years ago only 20 per cent of the people were of.the slender type; today 80 per cent are of this , ype. Value of Concentration. Concentration is the most desirabh of mental faculties. It is the power of paying attention to the thing and person in hand. It is an investment that yields large dividends, including that of fascination. Remarkable Memory. In England Samuel Wesley repro- duced from memory after a lapse of 25 years an oratorio covering upward of 300 closely written pages which he had composed early in life. He said that he saw the score In his mind's eye as accurately as If it lay before him. Just Before Hostilities, \That b'y as innine'll make Me mark In the Wurruld,\ add an Irishman \He will that same,\ replied his neigh- bor, \If it's only by puttin\s tut In the mud.\—Pearson's Weekly. 3 ••••••••••••••• 3 You Can't Beat These Prices On Staple Goods Anywhere Khaki Cioth‘..28-inch Khaki cloth suitable for children's out- ing garments, for boys' play suits, for comfort kits, etc. Tan At color. Per yard . . . g- t0C Hair Bow Ribbons for the young girl who is not too grown up for hair bows ---a nice selection in flowered and striped , 5 patterns at, per yard . . Tan Oxfords ,, ,We have a lot of children's tan Oxfords, sizes 7 to 13 1-2; and Misses sizes 1 to 5 1-2. t 1.75 to $2.50 These are good values at the reduced price of if Bargains in Wash Goods and Domestics Best Grade Percale, 36 inches wide, in light and dark 25 colors. These goods are priced at, per yard Shirting Cheviots 27 inches wide, in plain and striped 25c patterns. Per yard . . Devonshire Cloth 32 inches wide, in 20 different pat- terns. The reliable cloth. 40c Standard Apron Gingham in checks, width 27 in. 25 wide. This is a splendid value at, per yard Dress Gingham, 27 inches wide, in a number of different patterns. Price , 5 per yard . . c and 30c Bleached Muslins, 36 inches wide, in different qualities. The price per yard 20C to 40c ranges from . ThompsonFallsMerc.Co. A --- - -- 1 ,
