The Butte daily post. [volume], April 12, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
You Need
A Watch
One that will keep accurate
time and be pleasing to the
eye. 1 have the largest and
finest stock of high-grade
watches In Butte, priced from
$1.00 to $150
Call in and look them over.
DIAMONDS
It will more than repay you
to see my stock and get prices.
1 sell diamonds cheaper.
BRODIE
The Jeweler
40 EAST PARK
Peoples Theater Building.
STOP THAT COUGH
With
8 8 8 Ö
Four Eight ^
COUGH SYRUP
Price 50c at the
Galaxy Drug Co., Inc.
34S East Park Street
mSUJsËÊsé . »
® Let Us FiRure On h
PAINTING,
PAPERING
AND
KALSOMINING
YOUR HOME
Phone 62
RIDDELL'S
131 W. Park St.
Expert Watch Repairing—Watch
cleaning, $1.50; mainsprings, $1;
both gnaranteed for one year.
BRODIE, the Jeweler, People's
Theater building, 40 East Park
street.
THEY WALKED RIGHT IN
GENTLEMEN FROM INDIANA
The Post's Washington Pureau.
Washington, P. C.. April 12.—
Even in these days when guards nut
only are thick as Tiles but are sup
posed to be all eyes, strange things
will happen. For Instante, three In
diana men walked right In on the floor
of the house of representatives the
other night without tickets of any kind
and listened to President Wilson when
he delivered his historic war message
to the Joint houses of congress. The
floor, of course Is reserved only for
those who have floor privileges. At
that time many persons would have
given hundreds of dollars for admis
sion to the galleries and the thought of
sec-urine admission to the floor proper
right among all the dignitaries seems
to have occurred to only three out
siders. These Hooslers simply Tell in
line and walked in on the floor with
the senators when the members of the
upper branch came over to the house
to attend the Joint session. The three
•'ringers" were Finley P. Mount of La
porte. Ind., and Fred Joss and Henry
D. Pierce of Indianapolis.
REPUBLICAN CLUB TO
MEET THIS EVENING
The Lincoln Republican club will
hold a meeting this evening at the
courthouse. The entire city central
committee is urged to be present as
the business of the recent election will
be settled up
DON'T SUFFER
WHHNEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort
When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
teems as if it would split, just rub a
little Musterole on the temples and
neck. It draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard.
Better^ than a mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet_
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). It is always dependable.
I
"BABY WEEK" I5
THE NEXT S LOGAN
Special Committees Named at
Meeting of Woman's
Council.
The Woman's Council of Butte, at a
meeting at the Hennessy store at 3
o'clock >esterday afternoon, heard an
address from Mias Margaret Moore on
what women can do In the war situa
tion; discussed plans for "Baby
Week;" issued a warning against the
house files and appointed the follow
ing special committees:
! Program— Mrs. P. H. McCarthy,
I Anti-Tuberculosis society; Mrs. C. J.
I Stone, Shakespeare club; Mrs. A. 8.
I Christie, Homer club; Mrs. Chancellor,
McKinley circle; Mrs. Minnie Tennis,
State Federation of Women's clubs.
Publicity—Mrs. (Mara Daly, Monroe
circle; Mrs. H&dzor, South Side Moth
ers' club; Mrs. Snavely, Arts and
Crafts; Mrs. Jackson, West Side Moth
ers' club; Mrs. Gray, Atlas club; Mrs.
Mennle, Woman's club.
Schools—Mrs. Adams, South Side
Mothers' club; Mrs. Hadwick, Sher
man circle: Mrs. Charles Wallace,
Wendell Phillips circle; Mrs. Parsons,
Webster circle; Mrs. Downey. McKin
ley circle: Mrs. McDonald, Blaine cir
cle; Mrs. Simms. Franklin circle; Mrs.
Davis, Greeley circle; Mrs. Hammer,
Harrison circle; Mrs MacMillan, high
school circle; Mrs. Sehumaker, Lin
coln circle; Mrs. Knoyle, Monroe cir
cle: Mrs. Keane, Madison circle.
Building and refreshments—Mrs. H
L. Winchester, Arts and Grafts; Mrs
Van Etten, Shakespeare club: Mrs.
Adams, Soutli Side Mothers' club; Mrs.
Kemper. Homer club; Mrs. Mary
Boyle, Anti-Tuberculosis society; Mrs.
Lyle, Sherman circle; Mrs. J. f'arblss.
Wendell Phillips circle; Mrs. Graven,
McKinley circle; Mrs. Hester, Blaine
circle; Mrs. Winslow. Emerson circle;
Mrs. Robinson. Franklin circle; Mrs.
Townsend, Harrison circle; Mrs. Ham
ilton, Lincoln circle; Mrs. J. Walsh,
Madison circle.
Rest room—Mrs. G. M. Bennetts and
Mrs Maud L&lly, both of the Silver
Bow County Nurses' association.
Fly campaign—Mrs. A. M. Riley,
Woman's club; Mrs. Winchester, Arts
and Grafts: Mrs. Winslow, Kmerson
circle. Mrs. Knoyle, Monroe circle;
Mrs. Hester, Blaine circle.
Mrs Winslow was appointed chair
man of the city beautiful committee.
LITTLE NEW LIGHT
ON MURDER MYSTERY
Little new light was thrown on the
murder of the unknown whose bod>
was found Frida} - morning in the r-nr
of the Donafi boarding house at 24
South Arizona street, at Coroner
le's formal Inquiry yesterday after
noon. and lait evening the Jury return
| ed a verdict in which it found that
j the unknown had met death b> being
struck over the head with an axe
! "We are unable to determine in whose
j hands the axe was held," the findings
I state. At conclusion of the inquest
H. Donatl. Peter Cataldi, Nando Plerri
and Mrs. M. Bonino, who were held
by the police as suspects in the case,
I were released Mike Bonino, husband
of the woman, said at the inquest yes
terday that he had left his wife drink
ing with three strangers and four em
ployes of the boarding house at 12
o'clock the night before the murder.
Rocco Ma morale, a boarder, said that
a stranger had eaten dinner at the
house the night before the murder and
had paid for his meal with a $10 bill,
taken from a bi« roll of currency. The
stranger, he said, was a much larger
man than the deceased.
MASTER HORSESHOERS
TO URGE RECRUITING
Among others to swing Into the
patriotic line and urge co-operation
with the federal government In supply
ing men for needed departments of the
military forces of the nation are the
Master Horseshoers of Montana, who
will hold their annual convention In
Hutte April 21. The organization will
urge those who are free of dependents
to enlist in the army to accept work In
that arm of the service for which there
is a big demand. It Is reported. Indi
cations point to too delegates eomin
to th
....... • ■■■' vuuiiii.
t> from all parts of the state !
------ ' *
convention. The sessions ■
4o attend *h
will begin at 10 o'clock and
held In the Pythian castle The cost
or materials and other trade questions
will be discussed st the afternoon ses
sion and in the evening a big banquet
will be held in the Finlen hotel. A. J.
Thompson of Butte, president of the
organization, will preside
RAILROADS OPERATE
UNDERJkS. CONTROL
Washington, April 12. — National
transportation facilities of the prin
cipal railroads of the United States
during the war will he merged volun
tarily and operated under the general
direction of a central executive com
mittee of seven, co-operating closely
with the government in handling
troops, military supplies and general
commodities.
This committee consists of Fairfax
Harrison of the Southern railway,
chairman; Howard Elliott of the New
Haven, ßamuel Rea of the Pennsyl
vania, Hale Holden of the Burlington,
and Julius Kruttschnitt of the South
ern Pacific—all named yesterday at a
meeting of railroad heads here, when
the plan was devised; Daniel Willard,
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
end chairman of the council of natloiWl
defense's advisory commission, ex-of
flclo member, and one other to be ap
pointed by the interstate commerce
commission.
CLOTHES.
"A woman misses little," said
The wise old Samuel Server;
"Just watch a new gown tun
head.
She le a clothes observer."
r
New Silk Sweaters
For Women and Mistes
In a number of beautifully attractive
new styles in pure thread silk, fiber silk
and silk jersey ; shown in a great variety
of different color combinations and pat
terns, many of them exclusive ; the show
ing is now very complete. Prices range
from .... ......... $6-95 to $35.00
' a
Children's Coats
Sizes 8 to 14
In a most comprehensive showing of
all the most fashionable of the season's
models, including models for all occa
sions in smart tailored styles, dainty
fancy styles and variations of every de
scription; in all colors and materials.
Prices are .. ... $3.95 to $15.00
^__ Third Floor. _ ^
Bargain Table
Sale of Wash
Goods
Including white and colored crepes, white
pique, flowered flaxons, organdy and
lawn; values to 25c for, yard...... X5c ;
/—
New Dress Goods
The "Quality First" Store
House Dress Special
OFFERING FOR FRIDAY ONLY
A splendid new assortment of women's and misses
houses dresses at a very special price, including
dresses of one and two-piece styles in a great variety
of attractive and practical models developed in fine
quality ginghams and chambrays, in all colors,
checks, stripes and figures; finished with pockets,
belts and dainty trimmings.
Val. to $1.95 For $1.29
Third Floor. .
v ___ y
rr ■
Apron Day Specials
APRONS EXTRA SPECIAL AT 59c—A splendid new line of
the popular style aprons, mostly in good serviceable ging
hams. in checks and stripes; but also in percales, in light
and dark figures and patterns, and pink, blue and tan cham
bra) with colored trimmings. The styles include new models
in bungalow, empire and fitted effects; all sizes; values to
$1.00. Specially priced for Friday only.
TEA AND BIB AND BELT APRONS-In nice qualities of
percales, ginghams and lawns in white and all colors, checks,
stripes and novelty patterns; nicely finished in a number of
different styles. Special.......... ..................29<*
CHILDREN'S WHITE SATEEN BLOOMERS—And waist
and bloomer combinations, splendidly made of a heavy sateen
in a practical and comfortable style, reinforced throughout;
^sizes 2 to 12. Special..............................39 Çy
Smart New
For Women and Misset
In the most complete showing 0 f th
son, including in large varieties all of
popular styles of the season but f
ing especially the very fashionable
styles, which are carried in a
cent display of styles and colors
are from..........$5.95 to $29
r New Middies
For Women and Misses
In a complete new stock of the new
and most popular styles in great
rieties, including the very favored
sport styles; in materials are sho
Galatea and Japanese crepe; in w
and all colors, stripes and combi
y tions. Prices..... $1.00 to $2
Dress Trimmings
NEW GEORGETTE CREPE-Of
unusually fine quality; carried ini
and flesh, with an attractive self-col
plaid design; 40 inches wide, yd. $2,
NEW BLACK LACE—In beautiful
bination with beads and sequence; sp
did trimming lace for gowns and ir
nery; 7 inches wide, yard...... $1,
12 inches wide, vard . .......$2,
NEW GOLD AND SILVER RAND
1 Yp inches wide, yard ,.
3 inches wide, yard____
NEW SHEPHERD CHECKS—Of a good quality, two
sizes of black and white checks. 50 inches wide - yard
at ......................................$1.25
ALL-WOOL SHEPHERD CHECKS—In black and
white, of a fine serviceable quality in three sizes of
checks, 54 inches wide; yard at............$1.50
IMPORTED ALL-WOOL CHECKS—48 inches wide,
in black and white, guaranteed fast colors; yard
at ......................................$ 2.00
ALL-WOOL SHEPHERD CHECKS-In an extra
heavy quality, especially made for use in coats, suits
and skirts. 56 inches wide; yard............$2.00
ALL-WOOL NOVELTY CHECKS—In two sizes of
black and white, 52 inches wide; yard . . $2.00
ALL-WOOL CHECKS—In an extra heavy quality,
for suits, coats and shirts, carried in black and white,
54 inches wide; yard ............. <£*> gQ
Womens Gloves
VALUER S NEW GLOVES—The splendid new wash
able kid models, made of the finest imported white kid
with pique, self stitching, guaranteed to wash in soap
and water .................................$3.00
V ALLIER S 'MARION ' GLOVES—The splendidly
smart Marion model is now being shown in a complete
range of sizes for women and misses, in white with black
stitching, pique finish.......................$2.50
IRELAND BROTHERS GLOVES—Introducing a hand
some new washable kid glove, in grey or ivory, with
pique self stitching ........................jjjg 00
WASHABLE SUEDETF.X GLOVES -The most attrac
tive and serviceable of all fabric gloves, carried in white
and pongee, with black stitching and pique finish; spe
cial at only ......................... ® j qq
Knit Underwe
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS—Of a good quilit
the Pandora styles, low neck and sleeveless,
length ; sizes 5 and 6. Special...............
Sizes 7. 8 and 9. Special..................$
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S BLACK BLOOM1
Of a splendidly durable quality, black sateen
made and finished throughout; all sizes. Ri
85c, for ...................................
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR—In a special od
assortment of different atyles in the best maki
sizes. Regular 45c, for......................
BOYS' SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-Of a fineq
balbriggan; in all sizes. Regular 75c \alues, for
BELIEVE BEBSEY
KILLED HIMSELF
Finding of Body Near J. I. C.
Mine Trestle Indicates
Suicide.
Coroner îeane today is investigating
the death of J p. Bersey, 35, whose
body was found under a trestle near
the J. 1. C. mine at 5 o'clock last night
! by two boys. Harold Harrington of
"I IlttlllUglUIJ U1
■ 234 South Oavlord street, and Jere
miah Hayes. The presence of a paper
containing a white powder which as
yet has not been anaylzed leads to the
conclusion that Bersey killed himself.
There were no marks of foul play on
the body.
The two hoys were playing horse
when they found the body. Believing
that the man was only sleeping they
tried to awaken him and falling in
this they told their parents, who in
turn notified the police and coroner.
Bersey was seen walking about the
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR HI KIDNEYS
A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kil
mer'B Swamp-Root that has real cur
ative value almost sells itself. I.lke an
endless chain system the remedy Is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need
of It.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is a phy
sician's prescription It has been tested
for years and has brought results to
countless numbers who have suffered.
The success of Dr Kilmer's Swamp
Root Is due to the fact that It fulfills
almost every wish in overcoming kid
ney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
Do not suffer Get a bottle of
Swamp-Root from any druggist now
Start treatment today.
However, If you wish first to test
ur. Mimer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y.,
»'•'«"f -
■ure and mention the Butte Daily Post
this great preparation senkten cents to
Dr. Kilmer « Co., Binghamton. N v
schedule hut hv „V. . »«seoaii
-tnden.s and
mine during the afternoon by John J
Cox of 716 Madison street. Bersey was
with another man at the time and he
carried a cane. Other men about the
mine saw him walking alone. He ap
peared to be sick.
A packet of letters from Betsey's
former wife, who lived in Cornwall.
England, was found in his pockets. In
the last one of these letters, written
in June. 1 i*l4. the woman informed
Bersey that he had been sidetracked.
The letter «tates that Bersey has only
himself to Maine for her remarriage.
Little was learned concerning the
man. save for the fact that he worked
for a time as a harness maker and
later at a local grocery store.
BARONESS' ANSWER TO
GERMAN OFFICER BRINGS
HER PRISON SENTENCE
Ha\ re, April 12.—(Correspondence of
the associated press.)—An incident
which occurred recently during a Ger
man court martial in Belgium has be
Paul Terlinden ap
come known.
reared before the court charged with
shielding a wounded FrenchmanTor
shielding a wounded Frenchman for
which he was condemned to 12 months
imprisonment.
His daughter, Baroness de Conick,
a young married woman whose hus
band is at the front, was present at
the hearing. A German officer sat
down behind her, saying;
1 believ e 1 have met you before.''
Baroness de Conick replied;
slr"° 1 ' are mistaken, 1 don't know you,
The German persisted, saying:
Perhaps i am mistaken, but you
greatly resemble an English woman
whom 1 knew well."
"Evidently you mean Miss Cave» "
retorted the baroness.
For this answer she was sentenced
to one month In prison.
MILITARY TRAINING
AT WHITMAN COLLEGE
Walla Walla, Wash.. April II.—Whit
man college today announced that can
cellation of all athletics and live davs
a week will he given over to military
" f *" men In the Institution.
the first part of*thT? "'J'° W " h
,h * ,rark and b *»»eball
b*en abandoned
to mist siuoi
sen ted in thl i c,t ' lB re l ,re *
whlnb J" ''° m r * ar ? an1 "* work.
Seed Ordered Today for Chil
dren of Butte Public
Schools.
I he 2.,43 school children of Butte
who have been enlisted In the home
gardening campaign will raise at least
CS.000 worth of vegetables, according
to estimates prepared by Superintend
ent of Schools W. E. Maddock. A total
Of 10,602 packages of seed, vegetable
and flower seed, has been ordered at
a cost of 2)4 cents per package, or a
total of $265. The order for the seed
was sent today to the Montana state
"èëd He at e8 h V su P">ying the
»eed at half price to the schools.
Every school in the city Is repre
hich wt
The teachei
uggested by Mr. Maddock.
" _l n the various school!
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS THE HAIR
Girls-if you want plenty of thick
beautiful, glossy, silkv hair, do bv a»
means get rid of dandruff, f or w ,
surve your hair and ruin i, ,f "m!
It doesn't do much good to try to
^rush wash 1, out. The only sure
SÄÄfÄ-Ä.TW
Andrup."* rUb "" 0 «'"t'>° ««"e
By morning, moat if not *>11
dandruff will g„„ e " f J : OUr
more applications ............... di"
solve and entirely destroy every ,iniu
Sign and trace of it. 5 slnBl ®
1 ou will find, too that nil it..si
digging nf ts„ ' , ' 811 "thing and
mM.er h ~
Thla simple remedy never fails
V.11I help the children in every way and
oe far ah possible object lessons will
be triven. In the majority of the
schools there are flower boxes con
taining simple flowers, in the raising
of which the children receive advice
"hlch is valuable. The seeds ordered
today include several varieties of
flowers, so that Butte's campaign for
'egetable gardens will also mean a
movement to add to the beauty of the
clt\ by cultivating flowers around ev
ery home. The work Is done as the
most desirable form of nature study
and the teachers and pupils have al
ready evinced considerable interest.
w. C. T. u. MEETING
TOMORROW AT 2 P. M.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
< lirlstlan Temperance union will be
held in the First Presbyterian church
cottage tomorrow afternoon at «
o clock. Every member Is requested to
>e present as very important business
will l-e transacted. Miss Mary Wil
liams will give a reading. The hostess,
es arc Mesdames W. M. Jordan, C. B.
Hoffman and Neil McLeod. The pub
lie is invited.
WARN WAR BRIDES
against SHIRKERS
Pittsburg, April 12.—Applicants at
ihe marriage license bureau today
were confronted by the following sign,
ground: M " k 0 " B
m. A . ma " who marries R sir | to shirt
hts dut> to his country is not going
much of shirking hi*
dutj to his wife. Girl, beware."
All records have been broken at the
ZT" , r ' OBt few "««*•. 'h* ma
, of men applying for license, be
ing between 21 and 25 years old.
Had Trouble Four or Fire Yean.
No one appreciates good health like
Hvose who are 111. w. J. Hurry. R. F.
r>. Salem, Mo., write«: "l have been
bothered with bladder trouble four or
live years Jt gave me a great deal of
pain. I tbok different medicine«, but
nothing did me any good until 1 got
Foley Kidney Pais." Many peraon«
wiîëui ihev' kldn ,f y " ,d bla< Mer troubl.
when they ran be relieved. Rnck.^p .
^mr::;„ rhe ,r auc T, * ins - * tm ° r «*«■•
F,!? 1 ?° ther ■5 rm Ptoraa yield to
—Ad\ Newbro Drug Co.
POLICE El
Company Will 3e Foi
mediately and All
Be "Officers,
Military drills will M* ta
Butte policemen, arrordini
MVirphy, who lias i'^ued or<
mobilizing of the army of 1
in the near future at the
park.
"We've got a bunch of
on the force and they
learn somethin« a» uut i
tics," said the chief 1
"Police In every city in
are being trained and 've
behind the times.
"The patrolmen "ill hr
drill masters. Walter .
seen service and N an Ord
Ms country in the 8p«n
war. Ed Morrissey is an«
These men will have c
squads.**
No egc limit lias heel
members of the companj
will be Included. <' en
men. Dependent vviver
will not be accepted a«
"There won't be anf
Mid Chief Murphy " E
of the department will b<
colors of the Butte polie»
The chief believe* 11
may arise when mllh ar5
be necessary In Butte
In preparedne**
jlorrW
exciiN*
TfY
POST T0A!
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