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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.), 28 Nov. 1918, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075282/1918-11-28/ed-1/seq-10/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• lit lit Ails Ili lit Ss Ilia la. 4ss is Tant &wpm .comerir or Pa Ps ma Ask,* THURSDAY, L XQVUtlIZI ts. IRIS ANN! r ign? YOUR CREAM TO Sandpoint, Idaho HONEST WEIGHTS FAIR TESTS PROMPT SETTLEMENTS COURTEOUS TREATMENT CHECK FOR EACH CAN IF YOU WISH Rutter-fat—Sweet 65c; Sour, 63c 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, Cashier DR. - W. H. HARRISON Practice limited to Diseases and Surgery of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the Fitting of Glasses Higgins Block MISSOULA, MONTANA 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. Dr. Charles Lord DIINTIST Over McGowan Coomo•rvial Co. PLAINS, MONT. Modern Dentistry Moderate Prices Guaranteed Work At Thompson Falls from Monday noon until Wednesday noon. Of - lice over Doughty's Drug Store. A. S. AINSWORTH ATTORNEY -AT -LAW Office Phone 33 Residence Phone 36 Thompson Falls, Montana S. G. SKULASON LAWYER Thompson Falls, Mont. ,H. A. ABERNETHY AT Thompson Falls, Mont. SIMPSON BROTHERS AUTO GARAGE SUPPLIES Goodyear Tires Ford Repairs Plains, Montana JOHN HEBERT\ . \ \The Leading Barber\ Agency Missoula Laundry Hot and Cold Baths—Tobacco TMOMPIION PALLS XONTAMA News of Local interest John Colberg of Heron spent Wed- nesday and Thursday in Thompson Falls. A. M. Cottrell of Tuscor tran- sacted business at the county seat this week J. M. Garrison of Belknap was among Thompson Falls visitors on Wednesday. Don't neglect your eyes. Correct your sight. We test them thoroughly. W. A. Darling. Optometrist F. J. DeLane, who has been stay- ing In the vicinity of Lewistown, re- turned, to Trout Oreek this week. Shoe repairing shop now open next door to Thompson M. M. Co. Bring your work—T. B. Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Florin went to the Standard mine in quest of big game. Miss Vera Zeh, Miss Blanche Hurlburt and George Aubuchon are among flu victims this week, but all are reported doing nicely. Tom Farley, of Alger, was in town on business a few dayS Ago. Mr. Farley recently completed a big barn on his ranch and expects to do some farming next spring. Mr. and Mr. J. N. Campbell, who formerly resided here, were up for Thanksgiving with old friends. Mr. Campbell was employed at the power house for several months some time back. The newly elected county attorney, A. A. Alvord of Lone Pine, has rent- ed the Keith house and will occupy It about December 1. Mr. Alvord will be a welcome guest to Thomp- son Falls people. Chester Garred, who with his fam- ily has been making a hard fight against the Spanish influenza, is again out and while he shows the elects of a relapse, says he has it 'Icked this time. Lee Des Jardens and F. M. Hill- n - sn started out bright and early Thani - sgiving morning for the woods. If they return before we go to press we may report their success. We wish them success anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis returned to Thompson Falls this week. The Davises left here several weeks ago for the coast, presumably for the winter, but the sudden cessation of lumber activities there changed their plans. Fred A. Hennigsen and Dr. A. H. Cole of Butte were the guests of Kenneth Ross this week on a hunt- ing trp. Conditions having im- proved with the recent snow should greatly aid in helping these gentle- men to obtain their object. William Paulin of the Ledger force made a trip to Missoula Wed- nesday to see a dentist. He came back smiling, indicating that the tooth had been conquered. How we are not able to say but the broad grin pros - es his succese. James Green and family returned Tuesday and arranged a hunting trip near Larchwood. Mrs. Green Is among the women of this section who enjoys hunting big game and never lets the season pass without getting the limited number. A letter from Guy _Cleaves, the colored man of Trout Creek, who is among his old friends in Kansas states that Montana is looking bet- ter every day and that he intends coining back in the spring. He still owns his ranch at Trout Creek. Fred NV. l'stittag came down from the Dover camp at Tuseor for Thanksgiving. Fred says that tur- key fumes rise and that when he smelled the . odor of cookIng turkey coming from the east he knew his wife had gotten busy and it was time for him to start for home. A. • II. A. Abernethy was not satisfied with his first efforts to get a deer 'and made a second trip to the -Ruth erford ranch this week in search of one of the 'Aeet•footed ones. He di not report s‘ceess, which leaves the doubt . In one's mind if he really suc- ceeded. W. will leave it to him. Henry A. Larson, one of Noson's progressive business men, was in town Wednesday on business. Hen- ry has made friends here and it al- ways met with a glad hand not- withstanding that he comes down seldom Old is usually very busy while Isai:e. Come again, Henry. FOR SALE—One team of horses weight 1400 each, also harnest and wagon. Mrs. Hy. Schwindt Heron, Mont. FOR SALE— One-half acre of ground and building with store room in front and four large living rooms in rear Inquire at Postoffice, Eddy. Tom Good, who has been located at Missoula for 'several months in training quarters, came up for Thanksgiving with his parents. He returned Friday and said that he would not be surprised at being mu& tered out of service at any time; that his furough was limited to Thanksgiving day only. John Broderick of the United States navy, and if we mistake not, who has seen over -seas service, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. M. John- son this week. The Johnsons are among the unlucky ones who have been visited by the flu, but happily who have recovered to the extent that Mr. Broderick is having a fine visit . with them. F. H. I.ott, Assistant County Agent Leader, attended the meeting of the farm bureau executive committee which was held at Plains Monday Nov. 25th. He also spent some time with countyXgent Hillman in going over plan; for the farm bureau cam.- paign that is . to be held in January. Mr. Lott is very enthusiastic about this work and is also assisting in Missoula, Ravalli and Flathead coun- ties with their farm 'bureau campaign. The forestry force coverea Dry Creek canyon this week in search of deer. It is said that Brown, Fitting and Adams framed up on the new supervisor and took him up with them to try him out on new territory. Several trips were made during the summer in anticipation of this trip, but like all well -laid plane the schedule in some manner failed. .We will report the number bagged at a later date if we can obtain the facts. Mrs. Kenneth Keith Ross and fam- ily went to 'Missoula the first of the week for an indefinite stay. The Rosses were unfortunate during the cold snap to have their heating plant put out of commission neces- sitating the finding of other quar- ters. None being obtainable Mrs. Ross was compelled to go to Mis- soula until the heating plant can be repaired. J. C Eisenman, pursuing a custom of long standing, journeyed to Bel- knap for a turkey dinner Thank - 80v - Mg. Mr. Seward was kind etOirgh to call for him and drive him out in his car. Mr. Eisenman looks for- ward from year to year to this stand - log invitation and the fact that he repeats the habit each year proves how royally he is treated by the Seward s. Miss Edna Bright, one of the teachers in the Thompson schools, left Sunday for Powell and Cody, Wyo. Miss Bright while in Thomp- son Falls made a very favorable im- pression upon the people and it is with regret that she decided to leave permanently. Miss Bright came to Thompson Falls from Ohio and brought with her papers indi- cating that she was a teacher of exceptional ability. During her short stay here she took advantage of the out-of-doors spending much time in the open and on one occasion made a trip in company with other teach- er friends, by horseback over the reservation. During the Influenza - period she and Miss Morton made a trip to Spokane seeking employ- ment that would assist in any way in aiding government work. , WHY IT SUCCEEDS Harry Austin of Minneapolis. Minn., arrived Wednesday evening and is the guest of Banker Austin. Mr. Austin visited his brother a couple of years ago and was so well impressed with Montana that be has decided to locate within its borders He is considering an opening in both Park county and in Sweet Grams county. Mr. Austin will go to Mel ena Monday to be admitted to prac- tice in the courts of Montano upon motion before the supreme court. Because It's for One Thing Only, and Thompson Falls People Appreciate This. Nothing can be good for everything. , Doing one thing well brings sue - \ 1.3 . o an's Kidney Pills are for one thing only. ., For weak or disordetly kidneys. . Hue is reliable evidence of their • wortff. George Cross, prop., Electric Shoe Shop, 112 Second St. W., Kalispell, Mont., says: \Last winter I had a great deal of trouble with my kid- neys and back. For some lime I suffered from intense pains through the small of my back and my kidneys acted too frequently. I could hardly straighten after bending. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first and I kept on taking them until I was rid of the attack. Doan's certainly did me good and 1 know they are fine.\ Price 60c, at all dealt . Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Cross had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y,. (Adv.) Mr. and _Mrs. FL R. PI It retarned recently from the C , 19t Dolph never liked loafing ahd found Thomp- son Falls such a hard pittee to loaf in, upon his return the Erne, that he immediately set the wheels going tor something to occupy ,his atten- tion. He made a trip to Missoula Wednesday and the brood smiie which he wore on Mg' return indi- cates that he has something up his Weer° to keep him busy this winter. We need more men cl that type to keep local men employed during the winter months. We would not attempt to enumer ate here the many hunters who have gone to the hills these past few days In search of their quota of deer. There was moire or less anxie'y shown by lack of sufficient snow to drive the deer from the higher aiti. tudes, but fortune favored them at the last minute and sufficient snow fell to at least make it possible for hunters to move about more quietly and the rush started. Some of those who went out are: A. M. Frisbie, Ed Fitzgerald, A. J. Dorris Skulason and others who went up Thompson river for theirs. From the number of deer brought out the above number cf persons hunting would Rot check up quite correctly with the game warden. We a:e not intimating that any one exceeded their quota, but presume we have failed to mention the names of those whom the license records took li- censes so will not attempt to solve the mystery. PUBLIC NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that my wife, Harriett Louisa Raynor, on or about October 31st, 1918, left my b d and board and my home, declaring nrver to return. Therefore any and all persons are hereby notified and forbidden not to give my said wife any credit for or on my account as I shall not be or become liable in any manner for or on account of her maintenance or at all. Dated at Noxon. Mont., this 31st day of October, 1918. H M RAYNnR - Saveoes Port of the Banjo. The banjo, In Its primitive form, if found in use today by savage tribes' In equatorial Africa. It is a calabash or half a one, with strings of some sort across it. and I. perhaps the most important instrument of music at can- nibal feasts and on other joyous social occasions. Ancient Equipment Tillie Clinger says that the reason She will have to quit her present boarding house is because the dining room chairs are so low she sticks her head under the table is hen the bless- ing is suid.—Dallas News. Timber In Ireland. Only about 1 per cent of the area of Ireland noritalns marketable timber. y - Pottery the 04aestArt. Pottery is the oldest, the longue and most 'Widely diffused of all human arts. Its history, If recorded, would be as old as the history of man; its record- ed history begins with the building of the tower If Babel. The oldest pot- tery known is Egyptian, but every peo- ple, civilised or barbarian, has prac- ticed the art in one or another form. Al!study in every department of art bogins tit a period not long after the Mosaic deluge, but pottery Is the et.rtiest of all forms of art. Uncle Eben. ill you stop to think befo' you speak,\ said Uncle Eben. \de chances are you'll discover you didn' havo wuf tellin', nohow.\ _ .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••rs U The, Hotel Wardi The Place Where They All Stop ---Best Hostelry Between Missoula and Spokane ---Welcome at any Hour, Day or Night STRICTLY MODERN is FIRST-CLASS SERVICE J. A. SCOTT, Proprietor Union Meat Market NOW OPEN MODERN AND SANITARY Complete Ice Plant and Cold Storage Equipment Fresh and Salt Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Game and Fish in Season Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention =MD .110118 11 1 . Zi Buster Brown! ry Shaping Last 4 \ 1 „ ; Shoes II Make Shapely Feet II I I i I I f I I 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. ‘-vHs BUSTER BROWN w.f.\' Ti's WRONG WAIF 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. It is short shoes that crumple up the toes, that force the toes against the end of the shoe with every step, 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 stands straight and true, look better and wear better. !Thompton Falls Mercantile Company •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••••••••••••••••••• s
