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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.), 22 Aug. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075282/1918-08-22/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
IRAQI RIGHT r - In via Is ma am ma las Ws as Ws NM Ina est \ THE SANDERS COUNTY INDEPENDENT -LEDGER Ili Ins Pli WA Ws Ws la era Pa THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1918 Crescent is the safe baking powder Safe for housewives because it eliminates baking wastes and al- ways raises the dough. Safe because it keeps longer, goes farther and never fails to raise any dough perfectly. It is pure, wholesome and eco- nomical. Crescent Double Acting Baking Powder 25c lb. (B-268 SHIP YOUR CREAM TO 11 Ol d 44°\11rie j e re° Sandpoint, Idaho HONEST WEIGHTS FAIR TESTS PROMPT SETTLEMENTS COURTEOUS TREATMENT CHECK FOR EACH CAN IF YOU • WISH Butterfat—Sweet, 56c; Sour, 52c THE TIME TO SAVE IS WHEN YOU HAVE Each pay day should see some ad- dition to your reserve. The easiest way is a savings account in the FIRSTSTATEBANK OF THOMPSON FALLS W. A. Barto, President L. R. Barto, Cashier The Best Place to Eat Try the new Union Cafe, just opened. Everything first-class. We strive to satisfy. Our bread and pastries are made in our own plant fresh daily. The \Velvet Crust\ is the finest bread that can be made. MACHO & MITCHELL PRESTON'S FIRST CLASS AUTO SERVICE To Any Part of the County Phone 42-J 1 News of Local Interest Postmakers wanted. , Wm. Ellis, Noxon, Mont. Fine new potatoes for sale. Dor- othy Skulason. Wm. Strom was a business visitor` at Missoula Thursday and Friday. • FOR SALE—Registered Holstein cows and heifers. Win. Ellis, Noxon, Mont. • Mrs. Angst and Mr. and Mrs. M. Roach of Whitepine autocd to town Tuesday. H. A. Abernethy was a passenger to Missoula Thursday afternoon on business. , Enoch Brown of Whitepine trans- acted business at the coehty seat last Saturday. The cold nights of the past week have created visions of Jack Frost and his singeing process. Don't neglect your eyes. Correct your sight. We test them thoroughly. W. A. Darling, Optometrist. A new sign decorates the front window 'of the headquarters of the Sanders County Local Board. M. and Mrs. G. A. Colter and W. L. Wilkinson and family of Kellogg, Ida., antoed to Thompson Falls Sat- urday. LOST --A dark rained ring set with six pearls; initials A. Q. A. in- side. Finder please return to Mrs. Ara D. Herriott. Misses Celia and Margaret. Ray of Livingston arrived the latter part of the weelsfor a visit with their sis- ter, Mrs. J. F. Hollcraft. W. A. Barto, Carl M. Stevens and T. A. Bruner are representing the Masonic lodge at the grand lodge Meeting in Billings this week. The Misses Mamie and Ann Burt of Butte are guests at the E. L. Stackhouse home, having arrived Tti s esday for a two weeks' visit. Charles Lux, Mrs. Dan Disbrow and George Wort drove to Missoula Thursday in the former's car for a .hort visit with Mr. and Mrs., Jas. Lux. FO`?. SALE—One bay gelding, 7 .ears old, weight 1600 lbs. One black •.-1(ling. 4 years old, Weight about l(0') lbs. Priced right. H. 1. Mc- Tuscor, Mont. Editor Williams .of rthePlainsman drove down to the county seat Mn - day evening evening to inhale a few breaths of Thompson Falls' )ure, invigorat- ing air. ' E. R. Doughty left Saturday for Maldcn, - Wash., to visit his family and attend to busisess matters. Mrs.' -- Herriott and Mrs. McLaughlin arc assisting at the store during his absence. The increased travel occasioned by the national convention of the G. A. R., which is being held in Portland this week, caused several of -the west- bound trains to be run in two and three sections. W. II. Ilvrrick and family, of Wal- lace, Ida., were ThompOn Falls itors Sunday. G. J. Gordon of Noxon exchanged greetings with numerous friends in Thompson Falls Monday and Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hollcraft, Miss Celia Ray and Frank and Florence Hillman left for the upper Thomp- •on river country Sunday for a four ; days' outing. They camped near the :Stobic ranch. F. L. 'Austin has purchased the !big Nash car which was driven out from Chicago by Mr. Haller. The 'car is a beauty and will eat up the road: hereabouts under the guidance :of its new sumer. SANDERS COUNTY ABSTRACT & - TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Thompson Falls, Montana 1 %Vrti. Lieby, who was employed for -eseral months as butcher at the Union Meat Market, has purchased a half interest, in a shop at St. Ignatius and moved his (amily to that place the first of the week... , John D. Bowser, of Dixon, candi- date for .the republican nomination for county - commissioner, was a vis- itor in town the first of .the week, -topping off on his way to the west - :ern part of the county to talk poli- tics. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER E. T. McCAFFERY rumors] Director and Embalmer Fall Line of Funeral Furnishings Plains, Mopiana. Clyde Slagle returned to the coast Monday after ,spending a . week re- newing old acquaintances in Thomp-, ion Falls. Theodore Bedard and family re- turned Tuesday from a twit> weeks' vacation, having visited Missoula, Hamilton and other points. W. H. Smith of Missoula, travel- ing salesman who has -covered this territory for many years, interviewed cuptomers here the first of the week. .1. - d7Vs(rhite of Paradise, who is seeking the nomination for treasurer on the democratic ticket, was mak- ing the acquaintance of the voters in town Friday. Miss Georgia Knott of Heron vis- ited her friend, Evalyna Herriott for a few days this week. The two young ladies were schoolmates at the State College at Bozeman during the past year. Arthur Cooper, who recently mov- i d his family to Notion, spent Satin.- d.,y and Sunday in Thompson Falls. Cooler informs us that his stay • Noxon will be temporary and that expects to return with his family t‘, again take up his residence here. , Ina.Getchell WAS a visitor at Missoula the first of the week. While t11( re she was appointed as one of Rso ‘r. W. C, A- speakers for this county - during the Fourth 'Liberty Loan campaign, ahd she' will go to Glacier Park for . a short tourer of training:, D. M. Wort, who is running. the Hoyt & Peterson ranch at Trout Creek this summer, was visiting his daughter, . Mrs. Clyde Swain, and attending to business matters in town the first of the week.. LOST—Lady's small, blue -enamel- ed, open -face watch, set with dia- tnonds, and black silk chain with three pearl clasps. $50 reward for retiiim and no otiestions asked. Mrs. W. F. Murray, Thompson Falls. E. F. Beaudreau of Lonepine was in town Monday and Tuesday on business connected with the proposed bond issue for the erection of two new -schoolhouses in that district. Mr. Beaudreau is clerk of the board of trustees. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Abernethy, Mrs, M. E. Nichols and Miss Wavy Weber made the trip to the summit of Mount Silcox Wetinesday. They were unfortunate in running into a rainstorm when they arrived, so lost the opportunity of enjoying the view Messrs. O. Johnson and 0. Falls of. Manistique, Mich., en route ofr Bellingham, Wash.; reached Thornit- so . s Falls Monday evening. They are traveling by 'auto and were accom- panied as dar as Missoula by their wives, who decided to finish the jour- ney by train. Harold Flower of Hot Springs and A. A. Alvord of Lonepine, candidates for the democratic nominations for asseessor and county attorney re- spectively, passed through town Wednesday on their way to the western part of the county. alley returned Friday. A marriage license was issued on ThUrsday to Edmund T. Jordan and Miss Leah Allen, both of Bonnepier, N. Dak. The couple was accompan- ied by F. J. Gnstine of Camas Prairie and went over to the reservation as soon as the license had been secured. This is the first license issued since Junq 18. The S. A. Hurlburt and D. H. Near families arrived home Monday eve - from their 'flip to the coast, and re- port a very _pleasant journey. While in Seattle they found a number of Thompson Falls people, including Me and Mrs. C. T. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hale, Roy Florin Harvey Hurlburt, all of whom ;cent- ed to he doing nicely. H. F. Patterson, who has been in town for a number of days, has suc- ceeded in locating and purchasing a site for a powder house to be used by the Thompson Falls Mercantile Co. for the handling of Dupont pow- der t9 supply - the needs of the trade in this vicinity. The structure will be erected on land procured front Eugene Preston and construction is to be commenced immediately. • ASSAULTED CONDUCTOR Ralph S. Pierce, Colored, Started , Fuss on 'Train and Landed in County Jail. Ralph S. Pierce, a colored dining car waiter on train' No. 41, got hold of too much liquor Wednesday and engaged in a fight with another col- ored man as the train was approach- ing the town of Noxon. Conductor Brown attempted to put a stop to the row and Pierce picked up an ice packing stick and struck hint over the' head, inflicting a: rather sivere injury. - The colored mart' was placed tin- der arrest at Sandpoint and was re- turned and placed in the county jail to await arraignment on a charge of third degree assault. His hearing has been scli for Monday. Brown was taken to 3 hospital...upon his ar- rival at Spokane,. but latest reports are that he is out of danger and is recovering from the effects of the blow. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rhoile of Cam- as stopped in Thompson Falls Thurs- day en route to Seattfe where they will visit for a time., Mr. Rhone was compelled by poor health to dispose of his newspaper and is seeking re- lief on the coast. Vile here they took advantage of ..the absent voters law and registered their choice for party nominees. - YOUNG BOY LOSES FINGER Oldest - Son of John F. McKay Got Hold of Shotgun and Pulled the Trigger. Johnny McKay, the oldegt son of John F. McKay, had the misfortune to lose the index finger of his left hand Friday, when' he got hold of a loadett shotgun and pulled the trig- ger. The accident occurred at the house at Noxon and the youngster was taken immediately to Plains to have the wound dressed. It was found necessary to amputate the fin- ger at the second joint. While naturally suffering consider- able, pain, the boy appears to be lit- tle worried over the loss, in fact is just a little bit proud of it, and he will soon be none the worse off. We' arc indebted for considerable of the news in this weeles...payer to - Ellarson, who is an old'iws- paper man. He consented tct assist during the rush preceding ''election, but was prevented front completing the task by illness, hence the late hour of publication. The election could so i be postponed and other help is extremely scarce. • Win. Hall of Stodard, Wis., an old veteran en route to Portland to at- tend 'the A. R. conventiou, was left at Thaillimon Falls 'last Saturday when his love for ice cream enticed hitn to leave the train. He resumed his journey Sunday morning none the worse for hi i indulgence, but re- solved to resist temptation hereafter until,he arrives at his journey's end. TEACHERS AND 8TH GRADE EXAMINATIONS Teachers and eighth grade examin- ations will he held at Hot Springs, Plains and Thompson Falls, Thurs- day and Friday, Aug. 29 and 30. MRS. G. A. TOULMIN, Superintendent of Schools C. M. Jeffery for County Attorney. (Adv.) THEY DO NOT FEAR GERMAN POISON GAS wf t bY Newypaper Unkm These American soldiers are wearing the marvelous new gas mask adopted by our army. Each man In the group sent home a copy of the t photograph, just to show how our fighters have sunk their individuality In the combined fight for human justice and illtortY. ATTEND AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL COURSES SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE TEACHERS' TRAINING, ETC. Every Graduate Is Working FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3RD ASK FOR FURTHER INFORMATION MISSOULA BUSINESS & NORMAL COLLEGE MISSOULA, MONT. , ,_ II 111111/1114U1S11/11111.611 iiiiiiiiii NIIII II iiiii 1.111111N111 iiiiiii II - r , lister Irown S hapingLast 0 $hoes Make ShaoelyFeet ' 111111 III lUll 11111111111111111 1 11111111111 1 14 Ill 111111 III Bad arches, bunions, corns and such foot troubles are not hereditary. The babe's foot is free of all such blemishes. It is the shoes worn through thc growing period that bring about these things. THE BLISTER BROWN . f .'\ Plenty of room for the crawl of the toes when in action per- mits the bones to grow straight and free. Bunion!' are impossi- ble, corns improbable, and other blemishes quite unlikely. THE WRON 0 1 ..`\ It is short shoes that crumple up the toes, that force the toes against the end of the shoe with evens step, and finally produce corns, bunions or other blemishes that disfigure and annoy for 1de. Put the child in Buster Brown Simping Last Shoes and keep in these shoes until grown. Buster Brown Shoes cost no more than other shoes, and, because 1.I.st tin's..1 stands straight and true, 1.rsik Lutter sill Thompson Falls Mercantile Company l l llll llll 11111111111,1111111111111111.11111m1 llllll I lI 11/(11 III I I It tri 13
