The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 05, 1912, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
T. .AL )
ANA
'tev . 4- al.)--The
steve 4 creamery
held e ating 9at
urday, uld' il.alt Oftt
cer ots for the 'ensuing
ter .ted, arid the report of
the t Albert May, 'wed the
crea~y to be iln t b ivt condl
tion. rlip M pC>g! . pt j t 090
was dia ltoo /tien In
the past yel1, re reauc
1I per cent qm I4 njl ~nt. Ste-.
veneville ard v º proud of
the record s ' 'ar under
the matigecA t n.lI. Howe.,
Sho has wo nci il set for
butter-makl4i tt th 'Mold lBar"
btandard at' 'top of the list, and
also has i excellent executive
ability In mt g the creamery un
der adverse' metances, for it will
be remem that the 'plant suffered
a fire th., LpeLessitated the purchase
of an entrey q ew equipment, as well as
new buildlAgq HMowever, practically
fno loss of~lness and time was sus
talned on account of the oapidity in
which the pew creamery was built and
on account of the cream being sold to
outside markets, but It sh'ald be
stated there that the returns from the
outlsde markets did not equal the
amount earned that the creamery paid
when In operation. A building of ar
chitect.lal beauty now takes the place
of the little frame building that was
burned, an ample storage room has
been built, which Is another important
factor in the earning capacity, for
there Is never a shortage of butter un
der this system. I splenlld Icehouse
is already built and filled with ice,
and machinery Is now being Installed
for making ice cream, which will also
add to the earning power of the plant.
Perhaps one of the best results of the
meeting was the discussion of co-op
eration and the unity of purpose and
work. Practically every shareholder
who was present at the meeting re
solved to form a Bitter Root Valley
Dairymen's assoclation and a meeting
has been called for the purpose of or
ganizing next Blalrday. Another Item
that, perhaps, interests the communi
ty a great deal was the result of the
vote to make the creamery picnic an
annual affair. Those who attended
the creamery picnic last summer will
remember with much pleasure the sur
cess which attended this first affair.
Large tents and seatl were provided
and excellent speakers gave instruct
lye talks on dairying and butter
mukliah, end- ladies and girls served,
delicious ice cream and cake.
It can be said, 'with all praise due
3anager Howe, whether making prize
butter, serving Ice cream at picnics,
rebuilding from the fire, In matters of
competition or in a social capacity, he
has made good and which Ihas been
amply verified by the fact that he
was unanimously and enthusiastically
retained for another year as secretary
and manager. No nvw officers or di
rectors were elected. B. L. I.ogan was
re-elected president; J. P, Haley, vice.
president; Albert May, treasurer; J. (G.
Howe, secretary; J. Wlmett and 1. P.
Wood. directors.
SERVICES INTEREST.
Hamilton, Feb. 4.-(Special.)-The
union revival services at the Methodist
church last evening again filled the
church to the doors. Rev. J. (c. Irwin
preached the, sermon of the evening,
choosing as his subject, "Pleasures of
tin and the Pleasures of God's terv
ice." He dealt with his subject by
making ia strong contrast between the
two. His address was one of the
ablest he has given during the week.
The services will be continued next
week and beginning Sunday evening
Itev. Proderick Bpetcer of the Meth
dist church will occupy the pulpit.
OLD-TIMER DIES.
Pllamas, Feb. 4.-(Special.)-Joe
'aza, an old-time resident, died this
morning at the family home and will
Ibo buried tomorrow afternoon from
the Catholic church. He was 7, years
old and a native of Montreal. Besides
the widow he left two sons, Joe anl
Zalnn, and two daughters, Mrs. PDel
ICourser and Mrs., Jake Dorris, and a
daughter In Nevada.
Webster's New Standard
.. HIJisTRATED .- . -
DIc tiniy CoPpoIn
The saoudi, Febrsry 5
0Cu ,eºt the above coupon and five others of different dllteO nd
prep It the Mi ut til ite st T if e .' iss oun, with
the aesnee bonus of 8oa, hidleJh .bevr' h e ~htuit f the cost of pk.
Iny, **reee from th 4itw ,.4lv hj , eI' JAre Wpd Ether neooellry
,q*ps Items, .nd reedive $4 ibn inlar..
"* ' ' , , I dide, Prte "
Webster'e New standard Diotionary, ilvlutrated; is bound In qill
l then, flexible, stamped In gold on back and sides, printed 4o
! ,per, with o ed dges and corners rounded; beautiful, d.ro
u lel. Besides the general contents, as described elsewhere,*
lan ottlo di4tion.u coupons and the ekpense
bon ra.t .- ".,, n.._ .. UJ.. ......
RI SPA POE PorSAGE
swoo A FOR OSTa. . m an rn a r
HAM U.TON Hl4 CoIHOOL PUPILS
°W4 9"9i9WVL SW
TEr TAI Ml NT.
Hamilton, Peb. 4.-(Speclel,)-T'he
entertainment given Friday evening by
the pupils of the local high school at
the Lttea' opera house was one of the
best things produced here by local tal
ent in some time. The program was
for the benefit of the gymnasium fund,
and the attendance was a grand boost
for the movement. The house was
packed to the doors and many were
obliged to stand during the entire pro
gram. The school band played sev
eral selectlons In a manner that took
the audience by storm. The song, en
titled "Match Test," sung by a chor
urs of high school girls, was one of the
big hits of the evening. The high
school orchestra also won the ap
proval of the audience. The real fea
ture of the program, however, was the
comedy which closed the evenlng's en
tertainment. The work of Inman
Crutchfield and Lloyd Roberts was re
freshing considering It was their
initial appearance before the footlights.
Nadle Chambers and Irene Southwick
pleased In their parts In the play. The
program follows:
March-"The Joy Rwilrs....School hand
Overture-"Tropical Moon" ................
............................High School Orchel(stra
Song-"A T1 ("s of U. R. A."............
. . ... ....................................... ... G lee ( lub
Cornet Solo-"Columbia Polka" ........
................................ ......II. A. M elann
Bong-"Match Test"..High School Girls
Song-"How Sweet This Life Would
Be" ..................................Boys' Seext te
Overture-"The Conqueror" ................
...............................................School Band
Duet-"When Ye G(ang Awa' Jaml,"
Mrs. (1. A. Gordon and Mr. W. (1.
McClelland.
Waltr-"Amerlcan BIeauty" ..............
........................................ ........S chool Band
arch- "Pleading" ....................
.........................High fchoo,l orchestra
long-"M idsh ipmite"......Boys' Hextette
Song--"'er the Dancing Sea...........
............. ........................ Glee Club
Song
(a) "Anchored,"
(h) "Six o't'Iock In the Bay"
.......... .....High School Chorus
March--"The Victor".........School Band
Play.
Comedy. "lliner Munss Helraten,"
translation.
Cast.
Gertrude ....................... adla Chnmbers
Louise .............................Irene Southwick
yl!hw m ...... ...... I toyd Roberts
iuyc-b
STIVENSVLL[NOES
Stevensville, Feb. 4.-(Special.)--W.
H. Mace 'will leave tomorrow for an
extended visit to his home in Penn
sylvania and Washington, D. C.
Henry Norton of Victor was the
guest of H. P. Miller yesterday, and
with Mr. Miller attended the party at
the Bitter Root Inn last evening.
Warren Hellman, a former employe
of the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
company, arrived from a visit at his
home '*n Pennsylvania yesterday. Mr.
Hellnan stayed In. town bet ween
trains and went on to Hamliton,
where he will visit a short time.
James Carruthvers of Victor was a
I visitor yesterday, attending the meet
Ing,.ef the Stevensvillle Creamery com
Spany.
J. Wimet of Fllorence spent a few
hours In town Saturday afternoon.
Mr. LeP'evre, horticulturist of tho
SBitter Root Valley Irrigation com
pany, went to Missoula yesterday,
twhere he will meet Mrs. LePevre,
who is returning from a visit to her
home in White Water. Wis.
IAuls Bunge, timekeeper for the
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation com
pany, left for the east, where ,he will
be married this mnonth. iHe will re
turn to the Bitter Root by tie first of
March.
I Louis Pape and Fred Stlckleburg
I left for a visit to Spokane, where they
will attend to business in connection
I with the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
a company's automobiles, for which Mr.
I Pape is the manager.
SMiss Marion Rassmussen of Hamnl
I ton is a visitor at the Bitter Root Inn
for a few days.
THOMAi J. H FIlJ(O TELLS PJ15
LIC t Q9W YVA.LLI'S Fi.
NANCESS STAND.
2amliton, Feb. 4.-(1pelal.)--Coun
ty TrenWwer' Thomas J. Hefling has
completed his financial statement for
the month ending January . 1. his re
port having been filed'with the clerk
aod recorder. The report is as fol
lows.
Balance of credit of funds, January
$1 1A12*
General fund .................... ........ 3,0932.02
CiLtingent fund ............... 10,573.73
Read fund ............................ 85.10
Poor fund ............ ......... ..... 7,996.40
Bridge fund .............................. 280.74
Inlking fund ................... 10,504.48
State bond fund ................... 32.81
General sphool fund .......... 826.49
District school fund................ 49,1538.7
City of Hamilton ... ......... 240.22
Improvement district No. 1.... 117.45
City of Stevensville ........... 39.60
Irrigation district .................... 209.64
State fund .................. ............ 992.52
State bounty fund ............ 73.51
Redemption fund .............. 14.4
Institute fund ............. ..... 161.23
Public administrator's fundt . 39x.00
Bounty, indemnity and de
tective fund ......... ............ 32.98
Protested taes .............. 57.20
State examiner's fund ...... 25.00
Total ................................. 91,721.29
Dalannce on hand January 1,
1912 ............................. .... $127,901.1
Received and charged during
the month ............. .. . 6.547.51
Totnl ................... ....... $134,448.09
Pnid out and credited dur
ing the montih .. .......... 42727.40
Balance .......... ..... .$91,721.29
lRceived . from delinqtuent
taxes .... ........ .. $2,9.
ReceIved from licenses ..... 1,470.00
Iteceived from county officers'
fees .......... .......... ...... 7.9
Received from other ,oulrces ... 1.322.54
Total ................... $6,547.51
IHAMIIION BREVITIES
Hamilton, Feb. 4.-(Speclal.)-"The
Lion and the Mous." will he seen at
the Lucas opera house on the evening
of February 13.
F. H. Bailey went to Missoula yes
terday, where he had business matters
which called for his Attention.
thertf Sfee to'etd f it' *Ray from
Warm Rprlns, where he coimllmtted
Mrs. Prints of Darby to the as...Im.
Frederick J. 8lmmons, a native or
England, was granted final natu, ralial
tion papers in the district court yes
terday. t
MULLAN IS BUSY
Mullan, Feb. 4.-From Saltese over
the Idaho 11le the Northern Pacific
follows one of the most remarkable
roadbeds In tlhe northwest.
From Lookout. on the summit of
the range, to Mullen, as the crow
files, is about four miles, but the
circultous road winding its way down
the steep mountain sides to the basin
below covers about 15 miles.
Clinging close to the edge of a nar
row lodge, crossing deep gulches and
ravines, over curved and P-shaped
bridges, twisting and turning in every
direction. backward and forward, all
the while going down a 4 per cent
grade, the marvelous engineering fea
tures are somewhat lost sight of in
the charming panorama which greets
one's eyes and a trip to the Coeur
d'Alenes is robbed of its awelfying na
ture by the facination of the beautiful
scenery.
Mullan, with its 2.000 inhabitants, Is
about the busiest town one can find
today in the northwest. lOveryone is
working and the mines are running
full blast. Business has boeen good all
winter and there Is no indication of a
letup, so the merchants are all happy.
New machinery at the Morning mine
has greatly facilitated the handling
and milling of the ore and the new
Hardinge ball and pebble mills are
a great Improvement over the old
Huntington in that they save power
and repair twork.
New tube mills have been installed
which are now saving eight ions of
slue a day which was formerly washed
away with the tailings and the new
sorting plant installed last fall has
proved very satisfactory.
seventy-five to one hundred and ten
tons of crude ore, averaging 28 per
cent lead is belng shipped daily. Five
hundred men are no.a, at work and
more will be employed soon as the new
tube mills are in place.
The Snowstorm will build a new
concentrator this spring. Fifty men
are now at work there and the fact
that the lead has again been found
after three years' prospecting means
much to the mine. At one time the
stock of Snowst'orm sold at $4.25 and
when the lead was lost the bottom
tell out Its stock could not be given
away, but today it is quoted at 27e
and the natives here look for another
boom, for they say the new discov
ery will again put the amin on a good
paying basis.
At the tbold Hunter, 250 men are
employed, and new sorting plants are
being installed to save the crude ore.
The wdrks are now being run by
electricity,'hleh greatly improves oi
erations,
The Gettysburg, owned by August
Heinse, wbhich adjoins tle Morning
mine, recently put on four men to
Weu 4p, u* ,tli M hlion, J that
they wi ioll * elaga the crew a4,
4P ad tae pPoOR .p
a r s~tlalpe aptpqrthqs are lieaItme
tp well and all IndlO.a .ti 'xt
Ite spring will see many new pros.
iects shipping ore, 7, 6. I,
Dresses--iee the very latest to be hatd in redy-to-wear apparel; no lInger need you wear a ?ra i
o but for th. ...e secu afres a th ae. mest stylish spring garment-either coat or suit-at this ~
' F Foeweast g the Fancies of Women
Monday, we feature 1New Spring Coats and Suits. Every woman is cordalely
invited to inspect them.
"Sure to be a favorite" in this spe- We court the honest opinions of the
clal showing and featuring of trade. We ask their criticism for pur
poses of betterment.
Spring Suits Exquisite Serge and Cloth Coats
Made of the latest spring suiting fab- New, two-piece coats, almost straight
ric in light and dark colors; the coat lines, yet adjusts itself sufficiently to
with large, shawl, Van Dyke collar, make it shapely; made of superb qual
trimmed with buttons and braids, in ity of hard twisted, all-wool serge and
same or contrasting shades, and full whipcords; large and small collars which
lined with peau de cygne; skirt in the overlap; cuffs and collars trimmed to
high girdle style, trimmed to match match; 54 inches long; in light and dark
coat. The "featuring" of this suit is colors. The "featuring" of these coats
its style, quality and price, will be their style, range and price.
Special A Suit Stylish The price
Spring without a Durable asked is un
Styles competitor Reasonable believable
Men, here is the best
of them all; $18.50
........... m en's su ts at ........
Large shipment spring latest McCall Patterns
shoes for men now on and Magazines
display; special at 104 and 15€
None higher and none
$4.00 better.
ST. ATIIUS NEWS
IN PAIAGRAPHS
HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY IN
RESERVATION MISSION
TOLD BRIEFLY.
H~1 Tgfnina,. fel,,. -Mi-- Ms Intalh
Rton!un l4t .1ib Mar1y .' E4,l of Mix
Iuin \''re guests of M(I. 1and1 M.'.s.
C. W. 1)'.Ially this w"ek.
The 4ol'4nt4y lul horll hitil halv, ad'vised
thnt all 4lh,. ac4"4l n ' chlhlr'n of S't.
Ignatiu4II,4 . hulh in the 1eiilie' 4an4141 4'th. h
oil' slchools4 . he v ,'4'tn4te4 4 to pr1'
vent anyv further 4spr44 l of smI lin)4'(r.
Dr. T. A. Mathews 44p,4llt 44 fow' 41f4.3
In .M11 4 aisasl the flrst of t11h w4e4k.
Ml4s A4illbI nluckunl4 and4 Irtl P.
al1sbury v vi'' ntiarri.,'1d l I l1h (' t4llhe1
ehurlh at tih Mlnsion ,lturtiay l1morn
i 'g. I.'4th4.r iv 1. .1i tte perMlh rfo' rnled
the .rl'mon.ll Thell b14' bri4de hasI lIved
in 1St. Iglathis s$1 e cIh.(' . lh'n1od nnd
OWHs 44444 im' an ul1144 4 t'igo btwe.. hn
RI1'all 44tl Plslon. Mr. 4andtI Mrs.
Snlsbury \will beglin h,,ouskeelping at
once 1n th11 h1eir, homel o4n lthe' Iwnsite.
'MIss lin.s Austln of Mh4io4 v4lley)
is visiting Miss Anina ('hI,'y tlhl
week.
The Missi,, Valley 141nn4i4ng club
gaVeo one of Its e1njoyh ll 4 part,344 1 'rl
day, January 27. Th',e cluh4 in 1p1n
ning an n(hlloratoe hleape4)('r alffllir for
0some tlme 1hi February.
Dr. WNillinn. -C. I,,t1Ill4'nn was at
the Mlssi. tltl work v in\'cluling 1the'
Indinn chlh4lr4'1 In 1 the Mission scho'ol..
W'o!lter N. lill of . 1th' 'te'd S14ato4
reclamation service r4-eturned to R'I. Ig
natlus the first of the w'eek nafter a
month's vacation at hi4 hlome In tlh
east.
A. TI, I1eckwith, who spent the pant
week viHiting frI41s 11n llutte, re
tu'rnerd to l1the Missalon Ht:ltlrday.
Mrs. Jay cprr of lllllllnltonl, who
lsustlln4'd II sever0 Injury In the srtage
rllnaw4ay two weeks lago, hasl recovered
suffliciently to be reml'ov4'd to lher
hoIne. .
A nIllll(er young IIpeple drove to
Dixon lI'turdal1y to .attend a dllnce.
SALTESE NEWS
Sultes4, FeIb. 4.-(Specal.)--The1 IgsI
Wlk m)ine 1$ p)eparing to make un
other slhliment44 pf their famous ('t)pper
ore In a few day). J. Rt. Peterson
and John Dallburg went up to the
mill1ne Tihursday to agalst in prt,'eparation
of said shipment. The Big Idlk has
already shipped two cars whIich netted
the owners gghd raturns. At present
six men are employed at the minn4'.
The .altet.e ]'lIoetrle Light and Power
company recalved their long delayed
shipment of Iwire BHturday. The
light complnlany has been waiting for
this shipment since the first of Jan
uary. As soon as linemen can string
the wire, leprwjr will be turned on and
electric llghtl will be a reality in Ral
tose.
Mrs. 1. R. JQne; of iHagan, enter
tained it nua13r ptf her friends at a
It r y sternoon, Mrs.
Thomas Thayer 'enrt ptitd a eurgj
baber of hlls fripnlld at a whlst 'parf
=latulrdy *veflp .t very piesiant
Inhllt 4'rl'ti l o fl'f tillt. hIl l l'n ,m - ilt '
e.vetning i ll . .,. Hllirry wtas lai'rd
edl tilhe n'tlN Ijittlsu l ti elz'.
lllllperilitelllh'elt I'|h m(aI1s o f t he' 4itt
tete publitd schnteo , 'reltirte th ' fil
bIoling chlldrenl neither al)ent 11or
tardy during the limntlh elnlilg .Ian
uary - : Johllantlllta ikrmllln. l.lstl
..litnr, Asa lii rrlingtoir, ItiChl I lollio.n.
'arl Iolmes., Hlorntli IlIllh,, llenlry
11111, Mary 'inllk lnld F nnie h l'li .
BROKEN ON WHEEL.
W\\'ilace, |eti. 4 (Slt' ihal I -('ningt
ly 1la lH jalfct Iin it liuheld ih tritlly
rvilving shaft in the %litrning mit111t'
nt ur M ilhn Ilnst evi.ilng, ,esm It. A d
k101in. ii Jigillan, wV 4 1n litrld tl it frlight
ful speed - raond the shfrt s ivitr'l
slpped, thil upe r puhlaet o l 14 il y
oi.titlln at -every revoilultili i ul i il
ail s l tetti le it'k d itp yl hils at',, llew
wol'klen lantd wa hiarri'll to It iil li
ti ll h in th ins Ip ty , b ill d li4 l so o n a. t l f r
ralucing thi.r, lie w\\t a expe.rl
om 4.1l l lll m1a1 , a ll halld etl' l enll
pld yed at the M IIIrnIIing for s.ell thle ,.
Ilh h leaves n widow :ta l llt'- snr . Th' ~
funll ral will prohnhly he h1.hl Mnnldny,
i4fn1 w ill b e I ld er thl, llnsp ih s if tr1h ,
M iners' 1iihn11 ,
MOST CERTAIN WAY
TO END A BAD COLD
It Isa InolltI fit( t ttthat It I ose of
l'apelo's Colid Complltlo d tI ken ev'ry4
two h1itrtS until tlhree coSint ti'tlIve
ltitisN atr'e taikien will cure- grip or
brlck upl the Inost severe col. ilther
ill te hiad, clenet, back, eistmllh or
limbs.
You dlistinlly feel the (old breal.
nlg and all tile dinlgreeltable dil rip
nyniptomln !laving aft,,r the very first
deosm. It pronillplly ends the intact tilli
erable heladisho, dulllness, , iheadil and
nosae tuffed up, flverhillhnean, nnez
ing, sore tlhrolt, runnllng of th(il nose,
ilucous eatiarrhall dlschlrgel , nore
ness, stlffltnslll anlld rhullllltlc tw'gllles.
Paple's ('olld ('mpolunl Is the resutilt
of three yearn' rPellar-'h at it ('cIat lof
more than fifty thousianl d dollarl alnd
contains Io quilnine, whlilh wei haIlv
coneluslvely deinlonstrnted I nult tf
fcrtlive In the treatmenllltt of cohldl or
grlt
Tak thlis, harnless comipollllld as
directed, with the knowdglieg that
there is no other mtn'edhiclne madie any
where elso In the world, which will
cure your Lcold or and grip mlaery
as plrolnptly lIand without any other us
alstance or bald after-effects as 25,
cent package of Pape's Cold Comi
pound, whtlel any druggist In the
world can suplply.
ARIZONA'I AN'NIVRISARY.
Wahitngtoln, J',hl. 4.--Prealdent Taft
has been asked to letLo his Arizona
stattehsood proclumatlon on Lincoln's
birthday, February 12. The request
entm today In a telegram to the WIhlte
Htiouse unnoutlncingll the electlon returns
wore on their way to Washlngton and
I probubly ywill arrive here about
Wednesday. Arizona became a terri
tory in Linooln's administration,
"Th AMMIR 4IN
Nwt ttlt.Mrr . British
I stearuer ill it . n firont
r tralvestopl
in a long, tatle rasae for port, srail
ti4ay 40 miles *optit of CAne, .oC try
r Her crew of 34 men was Iuad ao4t
t Newport News,
CLUES ARE LACKING
IN DYNAMITING
BLOWING UP OF CIGARETTES IN
HELEN TAYLOR'S APART
MENTS A MYSTERY.
No w YJrtk, I,',,l, I t fhinltl , 'hw\vs,
.to lthe' Idillitly r ilt' 'tIso .i hIo .nll|t
the hoi.nh that enul "dl t , d,10ath last
T l'ii W likr. In I her napiitll. on
I1i'n t V tl l ,' l Iy-si'yl lnthi strea t, lirH
faitl-d ii muli rihlize ,,lfght, lithralrh
l it. for i,f i ,Irh ity's dr tecfti(lve ti' - I
itloytl aill their Inget'n ity tow ar1 "d lln
(Chrle M t)pl'kIlnsI. till i'ni)hyoye of
II iinitor (' (npuny II ui fli rm r | rlll y of
tilp ael iint t.'ihen Ili hn 'laiilor iuw ned
the package that m,.utllnnd the u,)Inth,
, ll l e glit-n i hI. rnll g ,f1lllo irfill r
d" i ' ulht rl'g l en |10 l t .chn li, ni n , h ige if
hionleile, but i-lth li-aloer, . ,1n11thel In
cI nld It ' ' nic'll ipt s sll i ta litent hill t 11
kniiw nthligl' of .r , I lll li until tIhe
e'Xlitl-ionl-l iconclirrtedl.
Iliekinon's filatr Is Theon ls t11.
I)h'klnson, pInls lll ll.t r ll (.h ntl plinin,
N. Y. ]lf, rrots t "ither to find ai .lo
tive lfor tile rieo or to final r mni"r
ln ger who delivred the elosrottn biix
with Its tlith-dealing t''lntlnit have
privryd uhiavnrillng . 'The oelie de
volipe.d, however, thati there was unit
thelr in the nynrli'y Jlust ri'viitno
to thle eixinsion, t fIwt tlhey liarllne-d,
they ly, fromil Mih s e inn hAt '"%IMrreli,.
- %l nJuist llwld th penilr tlu til with flite
I t ylolr Lnl. M ar re ar.. ll llr ' ri l l
tll iled that henl . i),klinsln arrived
nt tlill apartmenlt she left by thill roar
d LItr, nlliomplnled h' the- man•llll'l, WIhli
wo, I not. hwl'wever, seen by IlrklnRon.
h Rhe ctlle d TlelIn Tylnor on the tele
illlhlo 10 mn nlllel HItw r, 'teI l'Oordin to
I the pollee, to carnry ollt no . iroearrtnlrhI
plan Ito ielnlure h,klnn to Irl.ne the
hloue n the groulnd thllt oI lhe n Tay
lo-" Ibrottler.- InhLaw was clnting.
ilekisnsn and Hellen Taylor had iunlr
rloed, she explained, n thel tt Itter
swits lnxiurs to gel hlr m or t ofl the
'Mis l.Maurre got no lanswer to her
ilnosage, shhe inld, the extIld1n aIl
r ready having occurredl, rh hellenvt .
The poleie aly they hIve ther nme of
her companion, but will not mIlkee- It
t publie until they have lllnltoned him.nt
Just what happeneld In thei 10 mli
Itirs Mliss lMarre nand hler mpalllln
Sitn werte abslent, Illeklns'n will he
Saskd to tell tomorrrea. '
Little sl knlown of the womltn's pasit.
Rho Is rel&.rted to Inhave on nilrrln
Slt It man named HIlowarll Walker, hillt
the police do not know whether ho Is
alivp or nlt.
t PARTY AT INN.
s 8tivensviUe, F -eb. .-(II-l- n. Il.)--Mr.
It and Mrs. Warren Chllcot of tllhe litter
a Root Inn gave a delightful party tn
ia the nature o'l a surprise to Miss E0thel
d Parka, daughter of Manager Marillnl
it Parks, at the Inn Saturdau)y night.
A- lbout 80 guests were present, which
Included a.large number fi'om Hamll
ton, Sltevenvllle and the Three-Mile
country. Diancing was the principal
I amlleoment, and Was Ltnulged In until
a mldnight, when lunaBhen was served.
Jl Extensive iron ore 4piO.tsl haVe been
Y, discovered in no . r., tBr he
o are lying within a fei of the Isu'*
Weo of the uU1n .. . ..
Harnois Theater
C. A. HARNOIS, Manager.
Tonight and
Tuesday
THE
WOLF
AND
Vaudeville
Prices, 25c, 35c and 50c
BIiJOU
Tonight and Tuesday.
"THE LITTLE WIDOW"
A vivid drala of the Klinnryk, dtays
wi\ i I perilimn voyage at u&rL a the
prielynli motif
"WILLIE'S SISTER"
W\ lli (ilrl n l t c'llhg,,: thler"' a
Iun Ih ili o"rry lm|vl \ nd 1 vtry movie's
It funnl y picture
"THE POISONED ARROW"
A 'J'hrillinIg \Western 'Play
Nw Music New 8H1o1ge
Coming Wednesday and Thursday
February 7 and 8
The )lorgonus Prodtlutlon
"CINDERELLA"
In Three,-Te:,,nl
The ('ro wnalng l'riutph of P'lturedom
IS's
Program for Tonight and Tuesday
"LIEUTENANT GRAY OF THE
CONFEDERACY"
Io of thie ltrongtest War Dramas
1ver Prl',du ued
"MRS PUSSY LOVES ANIMALS"
''The Con( edy lilt of All Comedy,
"MANNERS AND CUSTOMS IN
MALAYSIA"
A Dandy Educatlonal Travelogue
"A SICK MAN FROM THE EAST"
An 1uxeellent Story Pliyed by the
ELver-Ppulaur Vltagrapll Company
New Muslc New .onga
ISIS-The One Best
THE GRAND
Eaqre Change Eve
*TAlgTf 'kF
;-, - 4Lq0b
"' ua~grg~ ;:~