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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.), 04 Sept. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075282/1918-09-04/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
PAGE EIGHT ill A 1111 WS WI WS WI WI WS WI WS TEE RANDERS COUNTY 11111D&PENDIENT-10newit eis as as as as Ira ea ma an na THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1916 SHIP YOUR s REAM TO • 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 FIRST STATE BANK OF THOMPSON FALLS W. A. Barto, President L. R. Barto, Cashiet 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 News of Local Interest Postmakers wanted. Wm. Ellis Notion, Mont. Walter David returned Macula: from a week'4 trip to Spokane ant other points. 'WM Mrs. J. H. 'Pruter of Larchwood teas a caller in town between trains on Tuesday. Light frosts these mornings sent as a reminder that the lneloncholy days are approaching. Don't neglect your eyes. Correct your sight. We test them thoroughly. W. A. Darling, Optometrist. Miss Hazel Shearer of Chicago is a guest of her friend, Marguerite Murray, at the Murray ranch east of town. Chester Garred has taken the po- sition as oiler at the power plant made vacant by the departure of Ned Petty. — Robert Iff and John D. Burton of Tuscor were exchanging greetings with their numerous Thompson Falls friends Monday. FOR SALE—I Holstein bull; 1 Holstein heifer; I Mandy Lee incu- bator; 1 Cohine brooder. J. H. Pru- ter, Trout Creek, Mont. Joe Ward is back on the job at the Mercantile after enjoying a week's vacation, most of which Was spent on his ranch at Whitepine, z • Notwithstanding conditions arising from the country's participation in the world war, tourist travel through Thompson Falls has not diminished. F.. C. Mulroney and Chas. A. Rus- sell, Missoula attorneys, transacted legal business in Thoinpson Falls on Tuesday an Wednesday of this week. Roland Needham, who has spent the summer on the A. M. Johnson ranch at Camas Prairie, returned home Saturday to take up his school work again. Len Smith left on Monday morn- inv's train for St. Ignatius, accom- panied by his son, Winnie, who will resume his school work at the Mis- sion school. B. F Jennings and E. F. Pentz of stiokane arrived in Thompson Falls Tuesday morning to give their testi- mony in the case of State of Montana vs Dolph Pierce. FOR SALE—One hay gelding, 7 years old, weight 1600 lbs. One black gelding, 4 years old, weight about e 46(X) lbs Priced right. /-1. I. Mc- Millan, Tuscor, Mont. SANDERS COUNTY ABSTRACT & TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Thompson Falls, Montana UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER E. T. McCAFFERY Funeral Director and Embalmer Full Line of Funeral Furnishings Plains, Montana. WS SIMPSON BROTHERS AUTO GARAGE SUPPLIES Goodyear Tires Ford Repairs Plains, Montana JOHN HEBERT \The Leading Barber\ Agency Missoula Laundry Hot and Cold Bathe—Tobacco TWOUTIIOW PALL* MOWTANA Dr. Charles Lord nnxviorr Tirol National Sena 'binding FLAMM, ISOISTANA *odors Osatistry Ittealseste Pries. onarsatesin Week At Thompson Walla from Wiesekky mos moth Weeloesday none Clarence Hatton, who has been visiting his brother, Bert Hind, for several weeks, left Wednesday for his sister's ranch near Madison to assist with the harvesting. Walter Mathews ofthe State High- way Commission spent a day or two this week in Thompson Falls. He was confering with the commission- ers on sonic road matters. Jan Severson returned Wednes- day from a visit to the ranch of his uncle, T. B. Green, at Whitepine, bringing with him several gallons of ripe strawberries gathered there. When at the head of Cooper gulch the latter part of last week, Bert Hind succeeded in killing a brown bear. He will base the skin mount- ed to decorate his house with a fine rug as a trophy of his skill with the rifle. Fred S. Symes of Camas Prairie recently nominated for county com- missioner on the democratic ticket, drove over Thursday with sonic of the boys who were leaving for the training camps, and remained until today to see them off. Car/ M. Stevens was called to the district forest office in Missoula the first of the week to do some special, work for the department. While there he also planned to complete his Masonic work by taking the Knight Templar degrees. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanfacon, Mrs. Dick Onlette, Mrs. Adolph Neveaux and George Gummo drove over to Wallace Thursday in the former's car. On their return the same day they Were accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Geimmo, Jr., who will visit friends in town for several days. Mr. and Mrs. F. I.. Austin and Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Moser left Sat- urday afternoon on an auto trip to Kalispell They went around the lake in the course of the journey and oc- cupied their time until Monday eve- ning in viewing the scenery for which this part of Montana is famous. FOR SALE—Registered - Holstein iws and heifers. Win. Ellis, Noxon, lont. Mr. and Mrs Sam Button of Trout Creek were county s eat visitors L..- bor Day. A number of people from here at - ended the dance at Eddy Saturday %ening, and report a pleasant time. 0. F.. Woodson and Perry Heater 'rove up from Trout Creek Thurs- lay.to attend to business mItters. Edwin Doughty left Saturda% flouting for Maldi.71. Wash., after inending the slimmer here with his father. B. W. Alexander, democratic nom - nee for 'sheriff, accompanied by Mrs. klexander, was a guest at the Ward Sunday and Monday. A. B. Flood, a rancher from the neighborhood of HOCSprings, was attending to business matters in .own Monday and •Tuesday. Labor Day here was very quiet. The banks and business houses were. :losed, but otherwise there was lit - de to indicate that it \% as a holiday Mrs. Roy Hart has accepted the tosition in the dry goods department :if the Thompson Falls Mercantile nade vacant by AM, Johnson's res- gnation. F.. L. Stackhouse went to Spokane Wednesday morning to visit his son- in-law ; -P. C. Buleil, who is a member of the naval detachment in attend- ance at the fair. R. C. Carpenter transacted busi- ness in Thompson Falls Monclijt when passing through from his min- ing property on Vermillion creek to his home at Hamilton. Mrs. F. L. Austin left Wednesday for New Richmond, Wis., in response to a message that her mother, Mrs. Libbie Tatra, was in a condition that required her attendance. Earl Greene, who %vent out with the last contingent from this coun- ty, returned from Camp Lewis Sun- day morning, having been turned down owing to defective hearing. Mrs. S. E. St. John, of Worthing- ton, Minn., arrived Sunday for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. M. E. McLaughlin. The two ladies \ is- ited friends in Plains Wednesday and Thursdai. E. R. Doughty received a card this week from his brother, announcing - his safe arrival in Siberi with the American Expeditionary Forces. He had been in training at Camp Fre- mont, Calif., for some time Rev. A. E. Plummer, accompanied by his wife' and two small children, arrived Tuesday to take up their . 1 . 'e - idence in the parsonage. He an- nounces that regular services, both morning and evening, will be held Sunday. Montana was called upon Satur- day to 'furnish 257 men to go to Boulder, Colo., September 19 as me- chanics. Sanders county's quota is two men, and Jesse Whitley of Thompson Falls and Carl Bernatz of Dixon have volunteered to fill tlii call. E. L. Cunningham departed Friday niorning for Portland where he will work in the shipyards. Mrs. Cun- ningham, who has been visiting with relatives in northern Washington, will join hint in Spokane and after a day spent at the fair, they will go on to the City of Roses. The regular Community Sing will be held Monday evening at the Guild hall. Special numbers will be a read- ing by Miss Bonna Pearsoll and a piano solo by Miss Irene Scott. Es. cryone is requested to bring their blue song books which were distrib- uted by the Thompson State Bank. A fine display of Vegetables grown at the C. S. Norton ranch near Whitepine is being shown at the Thompson Slate Bank. The collec- t ito n consists of a beet, carrot, tur- nip an' magel wurtzel, all of enor- mous size, and three varieties of po- tatoes. They are convincing evidence that this section of the coutitry is un- surpassed when it comes to produc- ing root crops. Mr. and Mrs. E. Herbert and Mr and Mrs. Frank Howe of Murray drove into. Thompson Falls Wednes- day evening, coming by way of Thompson pass. So far as is known this is the only, car to come over that road this season. They report the road in very bad condition and that it is next to impossible to get over the summit from this way. They re- turned by way of Burke and Wallace The big S'Iow is all set and Waiting—Come! St-ycndeous G3vernment War Trophy Exhibit occupying 20,000 square feet of space. The most interesting f miore aver shown at any fair. G.aat Livestock SIONV and Auction Sale. auctioneer ' s hammer.FirstArLaualM ,atana'Ram Sale --over 1,000 head of pure-bred sheep to be sold under the Thousands of educatialal and inspirational exhibits. Biggest tiactor show a id plowing exhibition ever seen in the Northwest. Incomparable proram -f Entertainment for all—Horse Racing, Ford Races, Motorcycle Races, death - c!efying auto tf at pass the air, Animal Circus, high-class Vaudeville, Acrobats, Brass Bands and some of the fines: musical talent in America. Official State Fair dances at city auditorium each night—music by Pierce ' s masters of Jazzcopationl • Be there!--- it will take the kinks out of your brain and body and chase the worry -bug out of existence! SIX MONTANA STATE FAIR HELENA SIX BIG BIG DAYS September 9 to 14 DAYS Reduced rates on all railroads Keep your War'Savings pledg.-. It will materially help the boys on their i»arch to Berlin. Mrs. P. E. Bates of Hot Springs came over with her husband, w:.cri was a member of the contingent that left today for Camp Lewis, and re- mained until he started on the jour- ney. A. M. Johnson has severed his con- nection with the Thompson Falls Mercantile Co., and left Sunday bor his ranch to help with the harvest- ing, after which he will devote the most of his time until election in lining up votes for the office of cler:. and recorder. Mrs. Johnson and the children will continue to reside here for the present. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Moonan of Wallace were Thompson Falls vis- itors Monday and on their return home were accompanied by Tom Moore who spent a day or two in the live mining town over the divide. Ned Petty who left to take his po- sition with the Intermountain Power Company, was also a passenger with them. Harry L. Baker, who has been ap- pointed to succeed Carl M. Stevens as supervisor of the Cabinet Forest, came down from Missoula Wednes- day to arrange for a residence. He rented the house now ocupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White and will return in a short time with his wife to take up his new duties. J. P. Sheridan has received notice of his appointment to a position in the accounting department at Wash- ington, D. C., with orders to report immediately. As yet he has not de- cided whether or not to accept, the - application having been made so long ago that his plans have changed somewhat in the meantime. •••••••••••••••••••\•••••12 :The Hotel Wardi A ••••• 010. 1 61 1 •••••••4 1 ••••0•••••••• The Place Where They All Stop ---Best Hostelry Between Missoula and Spokane ---Welcome at any Hour, Day or Night STRICTLY MODERN FIRST-CLASS SERVICE J. A. SCOTT, Proprietor ..........•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.....•••••••••••«......................1.«.••••••••••••••••••••••••mmille ••••••••••••••••••• auster Brown Shaping Last a p•A ib, , z Shoes Make Shapely Feet 1 I nub I 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 the growing period that bring about these things. vws BUSTER BROWN WAY Plenty of room for the crawl of the toes when in action per- mits the bones to grow straight and free. Bunions are impossi- ble, corns improbable, and other blemishes quite unlikely. ens VVRON 0 Iv.'\ It is short shoes that crumple up the toes, that force the toes against the end of the shoe with every Atop, and finally produce corns, bunions or other blemishes that disfigure and annoy for life. Put the child in Buster Brown Shaping Last Shoes and keep in these shoes until grown. Buster Brown Shoes cost no more than other shoes, and, because the child staocts straight and true, look Lctier ar.d Thompson Falls Mercantile Company ffffffffff tiii111 1 11 llllll IMP1/11 llllll PI llllll PtPlf/PIPP/O llllllllll I llllllll f 5. 0
