The Butte daily post. [volume], April 25, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Supreme Dessert
Try Pineapple
Flavors In Vials
You never have tasted true Pine
apple flavor in a quick jelly dessert.
For Pineapple flavor fast disappears
when mixed with the gelatine pow
der. And boiling water changes it
entirely.
In Jiffy-Jell the flavor is made from
pineapple juice, very carefully con- r
densed. Then the flavor is sealed in \\ y,
a vial, so it keeps its freshness until
used.
You add the flavor when the jell has partly
cooled, so the flavor isn't cooked. You get the
same result as from a fresh-fruit jell, at less cost
and less trouble.
Note the Economy
Note the economy, both in time and money.
You can use fresh fruit with Jiffy-Jell when you
wish to. But the vial alone gives the fresh-fruit
flavor. And your dessert is thus made in a
moment.
Serve it often in summer. It is light and deli
cious, easy to digest. And it is always served cold.
WAUKESHA PURE FOOD CO.
WAUKESHA, WIS.
pi$H VIZIER ON
A VISIT TO BERLIN
ki ' ' i:< |via i w i t),
1 ' ,l the Tula , ' l ' l '" ed ol > 'he
■U. Bert;,, ' s minister, Talaat
I In Bus ■ , 1 1ls announced as
km?. . developments.
" ' '-P .T, !'""wT lKli ' Vl
M «ui, T Hkely to be eon
I 1 troubles and in
I * ■» an appeal for help.
P T EXCAVATING
ON SISTERS' HOME
I' Ml, 1 ' ", Vi '""'■''"d this week
f tle'vury
If* new Sign, \ a " e *' hospital.
I «»»U " ■*** wl, >
T 1, ' , 1 " Sisters and
t V, ' ««*«. the ad
' -1 jU„ , . np «' building
P*' 1 »na »m '.'J 00 " hen com
}?"" »ml i.r,v k 1J V. U three-story.
I'» tm Mnv J",* di « cp which will
Severn', t ï' e ..."f 1 * hbor -
t *h're „ v to 'he neighbor -
■ ' **T. Mar. "" buildings are
f a '»tlat.ie ' r . *h an 5» rooms will
and th, „ , I1 * Bnpl i 1* the
. ,y 'Xmnin waH let to
iS**«* BURNED.
' 3 Fi " -r«
h this morning to
tally destroyed the main business
block. causing an estimated loss of
9200,000.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
WILBUR HAS A TILT WITH THE COOK.
BY ALLMAN
j Row A 17 E Vou
leEtTiHC ALOMÛ
WILBUR.?
ok.AURi^nr-
I M A5-S16«E0Tc>|
-me COOK' TENT I
1 TOPAS I—
rv
-4
T :
THIS IS WHAT
I GET P0R
shea mug awaV
To GET A «SOPA I
WATER-
HURRY UPj
PAH,
SAN, IF VOU'P PUT THAT
LID OH,\OU WOULDN'T
«ET So MUCH
post in The
AoUP
3
c
rt, am PAT
so? ,
Look HEArt,&oV,
>3 BUSINESS IS
To SERVE Vo'
COUMTRV I
Yes, 3 or
HOT TO
EAT it!
L'
mm items if
GEHL INTEREST
Many Families in Great Falls
Send Their Sons to War.
Mayor's Son Goes.
Great Fulls. April 25.—Near
y every
one of Great Falls' prominent
families
has been affected by the
var and
many haye sent their sons
way to
war.
The following from uell-kno
vn 1am
Hies have enlisted; Albert J.
Fousek,
Jr., son of Mayor and Mrt
- A. J.
and Mrs. O. S. Warden, who joined the
naval reserves at Newport, R. I., going
from Dartmouth college; Wallace
Kingsbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Kingsbury, «ho joined the naval re
serves at Ne«- York, going from the
t niversity of Pennsylvania; Harper
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. E, A
Jones; Robert Harker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. E. Barker; Frank Roberts,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts;
Walter Hillstrand, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hillstrand; Frank Dibb, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dibb; James T.
ambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
ambert of Roundup; Walter l.ux,
lÆwrence Vidal, son of Dr. Hnd Mrs.
id. K. Vidal; Walter T. Neubcrt,
Carl Stihr, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1,. W.
Suhr; Carl Anderson, son of Cnpt.
Marcus Anderson of the police force,
and Mrs. Anderson; Ernest Steele, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele; John
Krieger, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Krieger of Stockett ; Maurice McNinch
and Jeff Olson.
TO ASSIST FARMERS.
Great Falls, April 25. — To assist
ranchers near here In their effort to
break as much ground as possible dur
ing the coming few weeks, Project
Manager Charles P. Williams of the
on river district yesterday bought a
big tractor. The machine will be kept
going 24 hours per day. operated by
three crews. An offer was also made
to lease large tracts of land for 25
cents an acre to those who agree to
glow foodstuffs.
ON BLUE SKY LAW.
Helena, April 25 Attorney Genernl
Ford yesterday advised State Auditor
William Keating that before it can be
permitted to do business in Montana,
• stock of the Consolidated compan
ies should he submitted to n scrutiny
see whether their operation is for
bidden by the state Blue Sky law.
klr. Keating hnd asked the opinion
SQUIRREL FOOD
DON'T WORRY, WE LL PUT BALMY
BENNY IN THE FIRST TRENCHES.
AHERN
'Hert! iteil' 6toKoe.
1 OUST TTSKf-P A ^lUie
STORE MAN IIOvO MUCtl
HIS & 8 A iVMK SHOE5
VJERC TOLU (HE
# q f\ foot ! ^
CT,
■C '
vAWWS Art
Bit. IDE«,
STUPID
--rf
U&Ô TAKlM
tyT parrot out
FOR A WrtLrt !
WrtcREö Th'
PARRoT 1
SH H H H n « H
IT'S a park
•III
C Al
f VJOoOMnnl
e, ( WAgt ItonT
\ iaee-rfS
\
S unkiot uniformly good
Oranges are freahf ,om
California today and
every day. Phone now for
a supply. Every first class
dealer sells them.
Sunkist
Uniformly Good
Oranges
CalifornlaFroift Growers Exckacgo
before permitting the company, whirl
was formed to deal in the securities o
insurance companies, to operate in tlii
state.
BIG REALTY DEAL
Helena, April 26.—The largest real
ty deal In Helena in many years was
announced yesterday with the pur
chase of three and one-half acres of
city lots within the henrt of the bus
iness district by J. IT. Empson of
Denver, who will erect several busi
ness blocks, a garage and other build
ings on the ground. The lots were
bouRht from the estate of Joseph
Horsky for a consideration stated to
be "In six figurea"
Mr. Empson's total investment hero,
it is said, will be $600,000.
LUSK IS A DELEGATE.
Helena, April 25.— F. S. Lusk, pr
ident of the First National bank of
Missoula, was named yesterday by
Governor Stewart ns delegate from
this state to the conference called by
the federal trade commission at Wash
ington, D. C.. April 80.
Heal Skin Eruptions
Painful eczema is more active in
spring when the blood is over-heated,
the burning itching torture is unitear
able, relievo it at once and heal the
eruptions with Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. This antiseptic remedy is
promptly effective in all skin troubles.
Pimples, blackheads, acne, tetter, ring
worm, scaly blotchy skin, all respond
to Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Get
it today at your druggist, 60c. gunr
eed.
HU 6 BY WOKE BABY
ID HEAR IT CRY
Wife. Seekincj Annulment, Ac
discs Her Mate of Many
Eccentricities.
New' York, April 25-—"My husband
was so eccentric that he would wake
the baby up in the middle of the night
just to hear it cry," Mrs. Johanna Ca
hane. a violinist, said in the suprer
court She was seeking an annulment
of marriage from Barnett Cahane, in
ventor. Justice Finch reserved deci
sion.
"Immediately after our marriage I
found that he was peculiar," the wife
said. "We came from the clergyman'*
house and Mr. Cuhano turned to the
driver of the carriage and said:
drive us to the cemetery.' "
Didn't Laugh a Bit.
"But he laughed when he said that,
did he not?" Justice Finch asked.
"No, sir. He said it in all serious
ness, and that is one of the reasons I
began to think him eccentric.''
Mr. Cahane liked to hear both his
wife and huby cry, Mrs. Cahane said.
"He Insisted that it was good for chil
dren to cry—that it sounded well and
developed them."
Sees Ghosts for Protection.
The only thing the wife found to be
a check on her husband was taking
advantage of his fear of ghosts, ac
cording to her story. She said they
moved into an apartment near a cem
etery and that she could prevent him
from bothering her by saying that she
could see ghosts hovering over the
graves.
"At times," she said, "my husband
would sit for hours not noticing any
body. When I wanted to help him he
would get angry and throw down
dishes from the sideboard. He always
talked about patents. When the wit
nesses of our marriage, signed the reg
ister he said patent lawyers must sign
it, too, or else the marriage would not
be legal.''
GUN CREW OF THE LOST
ARMED SHIP RETURNS
New York, April 25. Lieut. William !
Gresham, U. S. N., and 11 blue j
jackets, survivors of the American '
armed ship Aztec, destroyed April 1 b>
a German submarine, arrived here to
day from a foreign port. Lieutenant
Gresham declined to discuss the sink
O
o,
m
&
SS
*
4
■K
1
*
A
Pur®
and
Reliable
F ROM the largest, most
sanitary Baking Powder
factory in the world—from
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and content — from a
factory where spotless
machinery takes the
place of human hands—
where cleanliness, sanitation
and purity is the goal—from
such a factory Calumet Baking
Powder enters your home with
all its purity and genuine good
ness kept intact in sealed
proof cans.
In the great Calumet factory there is only
one standard—and that standard is excel
lence. Excellence in process of manufacture,
excellence in ingredients, excellence in
goodness and excellence in bakeday results.
To maintain that cherished standard is
the pledged aim of every employe, and to
insure uniformity in the quality, whole
someness and purity of Calumet, an
infallible method of testing is used.
The final result of all this watchfulness,
this care, this sanitation and excellence in
Calumet ingredients is manifest in the
bai-.ing. The light, tender, tasty bakings —
everyone as genuinely good, wholesome and
pure as the others —have made Calumet
America's most popular Baking Powder.
Tasty stad
Wholesome
1
% .
^ r I n I
y 11 7 ' ff '/.. I i » -,
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uirurcT quality
rilbflL J 1 AWARDS
DAYTON TO MOVE CLOCKS ,
AHEAD, BEGINNING MAY 1 I
- j
Duvton, c*.- At a meeting of manu- 1
facturera and merchants, approval was |
given the flan to set the clocks of
Dayton forward one hour. In accord-
ance with the eastern time method.
The proposed change, If made, will be
effe* live from May 1 to Oct. 1.