Great Falls tribune. [volume], October 21, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

About Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
»Of HIE FM
J. S. Ward of Koliu is a visitor here.
Helen C Chapter, O. E. S., tonight.
—Adv.
J. E. Dinwiddie of Butte is in the
city on business.
Spitzenberg Apple« will satisfy you.
—Adv.
Cole's firepots and grates at Barry's.
—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Terling of Con
rad are visiting in the city.
Typewriting machines for rent.
Tribune Printing & Supply Co.—Adv.
T. J. Connelly of Cut Bnnk, a stock
man of that vicinity, is in the city.
Mrs. A. E. Ibison of Simms was a
shopping visitor in Great Falls Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Torgerson of Con
rad are here for a few days visiting
friends.
Spécial on childrcns beaver's, 53.00
each. Southside Millinery, 115 Fourth
street south.—Adv.
Mrs. A. .T. Hallady of Whitefish
left Thursday evening for her home,
after a brief visit here.
Have your old suits and dresses
made over by an expert. Boom 10,
Sparling Hotel.—Adv.
Dr. R. L. Igel of this city left on
Wednesday for eastern points, where
he will visit for a few weeks.
E. N. Alloy of Libby, president of the
Metropolitan Oil Co., is in Great Falls
attending to business matters.
Dr. L. B. Nelson, osteopathic phys
ician, Central avenue, opposite Amer
ican Bank. Phone 6679.—Adv.
Dr. \V. E. Dodd or Butte, the special
ist on eyes and nervous trouble, will
visit Great Falls November 10th to
30th— Adv.
C. R. Anderson of Fort Shaw ucnt
through Great Falls Thursday >n uis
way to Seattle, where he will spend
several weeks.
Mrs. N. N. Harvey of Billings is in
the city attending to business matters
and visiting friends. She will return
home in a few days.
Mrs. Cecil McDonald and_ little
daughter left Thursday for Lewistown,
where they will join Mr. McDonald,
who is located there.
^h-s. W. F. Ruegseggcr of Kalispell
was in Great Falls for a few hours
Thursday between trains, going from
Helena to her home.
John II. Burke of Helena is in Great
Falls for a few days looking after busi
ness interests. Mr. Burke is engaged
in the livestock business.
W. E. White of Kalispell was among
the transients here Thursday, return
ing home from the Odd Fellows' con
vention held in Helena this week.
Miss Frances Bryant of Belt went
through Great Falls Thursday, on her
way home from an extended visit in
Miles City and other points east.
Mr. ami Mrs. Howard A. Walker of
Power. Mont., went through Great
Falls Thursday on their way to Lima,
0., where they will visit relatives.
David Marks of Helena, chief field
deputy of the department of internal
revenue left Thursday afternoon for his
home after a brief business visit here.
Mrs. Albert Herter and little son
will return to their home in Helena
Suiidav after a two weeks' visit with
Mrs. Herter's mother, Mrs. Fred Ferry
of this city.
Miss Cora Larson of Bottineau. N.
1).. went through Great Falls Thurs
day on her way home from Lewistown,
where she has been visiting lier sister,
Mrs. K. A. Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holmes of White
fish went through Great Falls Thurs
day afternoon on their way to Role. |
where they will visit friends and attend
to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holzel of 'his city
left Thursday evening for Tacoma,
where they will visit for a few days.
Mr. Holzel is assistant bnggage master
at the Great Northern station here.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thorp of Cut
Bank came to Great Falls Wednesday
afternoon by auto and are visiting here
for a few days. Mr. Thorp is in the
cattle business in Wyoming and Mon
tana.
m
V
And Now Comes
Dr Scholl's
Demonstration Week.
Oct. 22-29
It is with much pleasure we
■make the announcement of
Dr. Scholl's Demonstration
"Week in our store. We want
you to come to our store
any time and learn how
thousands of people suffer
ing with corns, callouses,
bunions, tired, hurting feet
have been benefited through
the use of
DlScholl's
Rot Comfort Appliances
Our Foot Comfort Depart
ment is in charge of a man
who knows feet as well as
shoes and will gladly answer
any questions you may care
to ask him relative to shoes
and shoe fitting.
W* Urge You to Make a Special
Effort to Comm
FLAHERTY & PERM
12 Third Street South
Help Boys and Girls
Who Want to Earn
Given an opportunity for
employment, many a youth
can pay much of his living
cost.
The American Bank
& Trust Co.
tSreat Falls, Montana
WSM&HSa
Strain Brothers' Gigantic Sale Draws to a
Close—Only Two Days Left—Act Now
Our Entire Vast Stocks
at Discounts of
Sweeping Reductions On
All Ready-to-Wear
Nothing reserved or held back, everything
enters this Sale at radical discounts in price.
The latest coats, suits and dresses can all be
purchased at prices far below their real value,.
We advise morning shopping., » t
The Big Discount Sale
Offers Extra Values
in the Fabric Section
33 1-3% OFF all chif
fon velvets, paon vel
vets and lyons velvets;
seal plushes and kerami
mole in black, brown
and cream ; also all silk
duvetyn.
33 1-3% OFF all fine
wool skirtings in new
plaids and stripes; bol
ivia velour and polo
coatings in the newer
colorings for winter
wear.
25% OFF all outing
flannels, botti 27 and 36
inch widths. In plain
white, plain colors and
all fancies.
25% OFF all mercer
ized cotton foulards,
school plaids and silk
and cotton mixed dress
fabrics.
ALL BEDDING ON
SALE AT LARGE
DISCOUNTS
One Lot Cotton and Wool
Blankets—One Half Priae.
Entire Remaining Stock
of Blankets, Comforts and
Pillows—Less 25%.
—Bedding Department—
Second Floor.
V. J
25% OFF all black chif
fon, taffeta silk, char
meuse, satin, duchess,
radium taffeta, gros de
laundre, satin phalaux
and other silks.
25% OFF all brocad
ed satins and figured
satins ; novelty dress
silks, brocaded and em
broidered crepes and
plain georgettes.
20% OFF all percales,
dress ginghams, madras
shirtings, Japanese
crepes, bath robings and
sateens.
All other fabrics at
sweeping discounts of
20% to 50%.
—Fabric Section—Street Floor.
Excepting Only
Groceries and
Candies
TO
Excepting Only
Groceries and
Candies
One Lot Dresses—
One Half Price.
One Lot Dresses—
Less 33 1-3%.
Entire Remaining
Dress Stock—Less 25%.
One Lot Suits—One
Half Price.
One Lot Suits—Less
33 1-3%.
Entire Remaining
Suit Stock—Less 25%.
One Lot Coats—One
Half Price.
Entire Remaining
Coat Stock—Less 25%.
All Dress Skirts—
Less 33 1-3%.
All Wash Blouses—
One Half Price.
One Lot Silk Blouses
—One Half Price.
One Lot Silk Blouses
—Less 33 1-3%.
Entire Remaining
Blouse Stock — Less
20%.
One Lot Sweaters
One Half Price.
One Lot Sweaters—
Less 33 1-3%.
Entire Remaining
Sweater Stock — Less
20%.
All Petticoats — Less
20%.
One Lot Middies—
One Half Price.
Entire Remaining
Middy Stock — Less
20%:
All Fur
Half Price.
Pieces—One
-Ileady-to-Wear Department
Second Floor.
r
K.
V.
Entire Corset Stock at Large Redactions
Uttings made by our Expert Corsetiere of all corsets
regardless of price.
One Lot Corsets—One Half Price.
One Lot Brassieres—One Half Price.
Entire Remaining Corset and Brassiere Stock—
Less 20%.
—Corset Department—Second Floor.
J
EXTRA SPECIAL
SAVINGS ON ALL
DRAPERIES
One Lot Draperies—-One
Half Price — Comprising
Cretonnes, Madras. Silks,
Tapestries and Panel Nets.
Entire Remaining Drap
ery Stock—Less '25% —In
cluding all made up cur
lains. nets and velours.
Nothing reserved.
—Drapery Department—
Second Floor.
"A
TODAY — Groceries at Special Cash Prices
PURE CANE SUGAR—Packed in original,
refinery-filled cotton bags. d*"| PA
25-lb. sack, special
(With $2.50 purchase of groceries)
MONARCH CORN—Full value at regular
25c a can. Special, 6 cans ft ft/»
for
HERSHEY'S COCOA — Unquestionable
quality. Packed in dust-proof, -| Q
sanitary tins. Special, 8-oz. can.. AvV
STEAMED CLAMS—Richelieu quality.
Large No. 2 cans, solidly packed with select
white meat. Cleaned by steam.
Regularly 45c. Special, 2 cans I fclv
RICHELIEU LOBSTER—Regular 35c (V*
size) cans. Special, \
2 cans for 1/
BONELESS SARDINES—Those large,
double-size cans of finest imported sar
dines. Packed in pure olive oil. Certainly
great value at this special price, Qftf*
3 50c cans for VO\s
—Basement Grocery Department.
, o|,ufj u nwBiBi i a w ;sni