The Butte daily post. [volume], April 26, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Children Cry for Fletcher 9 *
1
The- Kind Ton Have Alwnyr. Bought has borne the starna
ture of Chus, 13. Fletcher, ancl hue been made under liis
personal supervision for over 80 years. Allow no one
to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
«'Just-as-good ' are but experiments, and endanger tins
health of Children—Experience ag ains t experiment.
c , What Is CASTOR!A
Castorin is a, harmless sul>stltute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drop, and toothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For
more than thirty years It has been in constant use for the
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colle and
Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom,
and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as
simila tio:. of Food; citing healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend,
Ylufc K3r.d You Have Always Bought
4 Bears the Signature of
r * ' '*'' v " ••
Bn Uye For Oyer 30 Years
__THE CCHTMT MMMNt, UKW VOR« CUT.
HAVE YOU?
have you ever gone out shopping
And the clerks seemed rather shy
And acted so "indifferent**
That you went elsewhere to buy?
Have you ever felt real "pleasure,"
In every way Implied,
When the clerks gave you attention
From the time you stepped inside?
When shopping makes you ruffled.
And the garments all look blue,
The clerk with a smile is the clerk worth while,
To give a different hue.
Our store is full of sun shine.
And, besides, you will save more
On your spring SUIT, GOAT, DRESS and HAT
At the FLORENCE GARMENT STORE.
115 West Park street.
PROSPECTORS OF BUTTE
FORM SOCIAL CLUB
Another new* club has made its ap
pearance. The new organization is tu
bo known as the Prospectors' club and
It was formed at a meeting held at
Gamer s last night. A constitution was
adopted, the preamble of which says:
"We, the men of Dutte, recognizing the
need of an organization where current
and religious topics can be discussed
for community betterment, mutual ad
vancement and social fellowship, do
ordain and establish this constitu
tion." The Prospectors are to meet on
the third Tuesday of each month for a
dinner. The officers elected are: L.
G. Reeves, president ; C. J. Nepper,
vice president; Matthew Lawrence, re
cording secretary; C. H. Threadgill,
financial secretary.
JAIL MENU AFFECTED
BY HIGH COST OF LIVING
With potatoes selling at about $5 a
hundred pounds the management of
the county hospital and Sheriff
O'Rourke at the county jail have found
it necessary to curtail the spud serv
ice at the two institutions. Baked po
tatoes always constituted one of the
dishes at the countv jail for break
fast, but it has been necessary to cut
out this dish and spuds are only served
once a day at the county hospital and
then In quantities somewhat smaller
than a month ago. The county com
missioners have a large amount of
ground in the immediate vicinity of
the county hospital and it is proposed
this year to plant about 10 acres in
potatoes, cabbage, carrots, turnips and
onions.
j
j
I
:
I
I
Amazing Power of Bon-Opto
To Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says It Strengthens
Eyesight 50 per cent in One
Week f s Time in Many Instances
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home
Victims of eye strain and other eye
weaknesses and those who wear glasses,
will be glad to kuow that according tu
Dr. Lewis there is real hope and help for
them. Many whose eyes were failing say
they have had their eyes restored by this
remarkable prescription and many who
once wore glasses say they have thrown
them away. One man says, after using
it: "I was almost biind. Could DOt •
to read at all. Now I can read every
thing without my glasses, and my eyes do
not hurt any more. At night they would
pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all
the time. It was like a miracle to me."
A lady who used it says: 'The atmos
phere seemed hazy with or without
J liasses, but after using tnis prescription
or fifteen daya everything seems clear
I can read even fine print without
fiasses." Another who uaed it says: "I
was bothered with eye strain caused by
overworked, tired eyes, which induced
fierce headaches. I have worn glusses for
•everal years, both for distance and work,
find without them I could not rend my
own name on an envelope or the type
writing on the machine before me. I
can do both now and have discarded my
long distance glasses altogether. I can
Count the fluttering leaves on the trees
leross the street now, which for several
fears have looked like a dim green blur
U) me I cannot express my joy at wbut
t has done for me.
It is believed that thousands who wear
fiasses can now discard them in a reason J
HUSBAND FAILED TO
PROVIDE FOR WIFE
Mamie Shovlln has commenced di
vorce proceedings against W. J. Shov
lln on the ground of failure to provide.
The plaintiff says that she was mar
ried to Shovlin seven years ago and
that for three years he has not even
bought her a pair a shoes.
Ollie Adams wants a divorce from
George Adams on the ground of cruel
ty and neglect. The plaintiff has five
children and she says In her complaint
that she has had to work to support
herself and children
Main springs 11.00, guaranteed. May
er. low*est priced Jeweler in Montana.
21 West Park.—Adv.
URGES PROMPT PAYMENT
OF GOVERNMENT TAXES
Prompt payment of federal taxes is
urged in a letter just sent out by W.
C. Whaley, collector of internal rev
enue fur this district, in which it is
pointed out that war conditions are
pressing the government for funds.
The letter says:
"In view of war conditions the gov
ernment will appreciate the prompt
payment of the taxes shown to be due
by the notice herewith, if the taxpayer
receiving this notice is able to make
such payment without undue incon
j venienee to himself.
j "The commissioner of internal rev
enue has no power under the law to
I make discounts or any rebate on such
: antic ipated payments, but hopes that
I In view of the conditions now* facing
the country a ready and large response
I may be made to this request
uble time and multitudes more will be
able tu strengthen their eyes so ns to be
spared the trouble and expense of ever
getting glasses. Eye troubles of many
descriptions may be wonderfully bcnetficil
by the use of this prescription at home.
Go to any active drug store and get a
bottle of Bon Onto tablets. Drop one
Bon-Opto tablet m a fourth of n glass of
water and let it dissolve. With this
liquid bathe the eyes tw*o to four times
daily. You- should notice your eyes clear
up perceptibly right from the start, and
inflammation and redness will quickly
disappear. If your eyes bother you even
a little it is your duty to take steps to
save them now before it is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have saved
their sight if they had cared for their
eyes in time.
• nr nuutr ailllir "uunimru, «111(13 XV*,
the Bon Opto prescription I« truly a wonderful
eye remedy. Its constituent ingredients ars well
known to eminent eye specialists and widely
prescribed by them. I have used It very suc
cessfully in my own practice on patients whose
eyes were strained through overwork or misfit
slnsses. I can highly recommend It In case of
weak, wntery. aching, smarting, itching, burn
ing eyes, red lids, blurred vision or for eyes In
flamed from exposure to smoke, suu. dust or
wind. It is one of the very few preparations I
feci should be kept on hand for regular use in
almost every family.'* Bon Opto, referred to
above, is not a patent medicine or a secret
remedy. It is an ethical preparation, the for
mula being printed on the package. The man
ufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight
SO percent in one week's time in many instances
or refund the money. It can be obtained from
any good druggist and Is sold In tills city by
Newbro Drug Co and other druggists.
URGED TO STURT
■■»««iS
State Council of Defense Com
mittee to Issue a Bulle
tin Shortly.
immediate preparation of the "soil
for the growing of food products was
urged by members of the Sliver Bowjs
county sub-committee of the State
Council of Defense meeting in confer
ence with Prof. W. E. Maddock, city
iperintendent of schools; Dr. T. ('
Brockway and County Commissioner's
Fabian late yesterday afternoon
The committee at conclusion of tha'Z
conference decided to issue a bulletin
shortly, detailing the best methods for
growing crops in this county.
m official statement issued by the
committee at conclusion of the meet
ing says:
'The question of the proper kind of
>ps and the preparation of thej-jjj
ground for food products was dis
cussed, and the committee in a few
days will issue a bulletin making rec
ommendattons along that line. Thev
particularly recommend that at this
time all residents of Silver Bow coun
who Intend to plant gardens should
begin immediately the preparation of i
their ground by thoroughly spading
and manuring. They call upon all
people who have manure for distri
bution and they world be pleased to
have them file their statements with
the secretary of the board at the
Chamber of Commerce, who will help
in the distribution of same. Any res
idents of the county who desire
manure will he advised by the board,
if they will make their wants known.
It is the opinion of the committee and
their expert advisers that the most
important thing at the present time is
getting the ground thoroughly spaded
and manured. We do not advise the
planting of any vegetables before
May 1, and the first vegetables to be
planted are onions, turnips, peas,
parsnips, spinach, lettuce, radishes,
carrots and kohlrabi. The garden
should be planted not later than May
15 in order to obtain good results.
Beets and potatoes should not be
planted until after May 15. We do
not recommend beans, cucumbers, to
matoes or squash.
"For successful Irrigation the ground
should be prepared and the seed«
planted in rows so they can be suc
*8fully cultivated and irrigated with
out wetting the plants.
'It is probable that prizes will be
offered later In the season for the best
exhibits and gardens "
Ask Government Men to Help.
Government employes are earnestly
urged to grow garden stuff and culti
ate every bit of land as their disposal
n a letter sent out by W. G. McAdoo.
secretary of the treasury, a copy of
which has been received by Postmuster
Thil C. Goodwin.
The letter says:
"Confident that it is the earnest de
sire of each and all of you to em
ploy every possible means in your
power to serve your country, I wish to
point out that a very simple and
practical way to be of great assist
ance at this time is to cultivate every
piece of land in your possession or
under your control. Millions of men
have been withdrawn from the fields
of production and sent to the fields of
battle; the world's supply of food
stuffs has diminished in the face of
an increased and increasing demand
With our own country at war, the
calls upon the usual tillers of the soil,
which have been great in the rast,
will be enormous in the future, and
It Is most desirable that every pos
sible step be taken to relieve, even
in the slightest degree, the tre
mendous pressure upon the world's
markets at this time. Every foot of
new ground placed under cultivation
relieves, to the extent of its yield, the
demand upon the usual sources of
supply. I am taking occasion to urge
you very earnestly to cultivate a gar
den on every spare spot of land
around your homes. In this way you
can render valuable and effective as
sistance. It will be a service of pa
triotism."
Students Off for Canada.
Five hundred students of the Agri
cultural College of tho University of
Illinois are now en route to the Sas
katoon country of northwestern Can
ada to help rroduce the "war winning
wheat crop." according to advices
ceived in Butte today. The students
will be distributed to individual
farmers by the Dominion government,
which guarantees them a minimum
wage of $50 a month and board, two
thirds of each man's fare to Cunada
and the promise of a homestead of 160
acres to every one who serves six
months in the field. Besides doing
their bit to help defeat Germany and
the profit of the work, the students
will receive practical experience in
agricultural methods.
SOUTH AMERICA IS
HARD HIT BY WAR
Loss of revenue from foreign im
ports has struck n severe blow to Bra
zil and other South American repub
lics, due to the submarine war, accord
ing to Leunurd Fisher, who is here to
day from Rio Janeiro. Those repub
lies are dependent upon income duly
to meet costs of maintaining the gov
ernment and as a result arc at a low
ebb industrially and economically.
Much of the crips was lost by* frost,
drouth and locusts, which also caused
a lack of feed for cattle and caused
further losses. Food prices ore high
and protests against the sugar prices
caused a removal of the import duty.
Brazil has changed her opinion of
Wilson since he severed relations with
Germany. Much has been done in the
last three years by American manufac
turers to remove the feeling of hostil
ity toward American traders since fairer
and belter business methods have been
adopted.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
BUTTE DAILY POST
CJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^
1
Jewelry i
|
|
Set in Artistic Colors
5 Chief among the newcomers
elty Earrings known as
Hawaiian Dawn"
—and—
1 Hawaiian Twilight
colorful land.
Prices Range From
$2.50 to $12.50
1 M. DELOVAGE
âmiimimiimmimiimmimiimmmiF
E are the Necklaces and Nov
E
EE
5
j5
!g
tu ä i ____i ,
E °Y e ^ Coloring suggests
= *0 « nicety the colorings at
= dawn and after sunset in that
ST
E
|S
E
IS
is
iE
,55
= Largest Diamond Dealer in
IS Montana
|S
5 69 West Park, Symons Opposite
;Ei
WHEN
8 8 8 C
Four Eight O
Liniment Is Rubbed In,
Pain Is Rubbed Out.
For Sale By
Galaxy Drug Company, and
C. B. Hoskins Drug Co.
Strictly Fresh Eggs
Guaranteed eggs, delivered twice
each week the year round. Phoue
1301. The Sunnyside Poultry Farm,
54 West Park. James A Canty.
Expert Watch Repairing—Watch
cleaning, $1.50; mainsprings. $1;
both guaranteed for one year.
BROD1E, the Jeweler, People's
Theater building, 40 East Park
street.
DR. R1NCKEL
THE DENTIST
Over Clark's Bank
CORNER BROADWAY AND MAIN
Lady Attendant
(Phelactine Remo
.
! blnce the
i hair remove
WALRERVILLE NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. George Wyeoff, who
were recently married at Chinook,
Mont., have arrived in Walkerville to
make their home on East DHly street.
Mrs. Wyeoff will be remembered in
Walkerville as Mrs. II. Bertrand.
Harry Whilfurd of Baxter, W. Va.,
is a new arrival in Walkerville. He
is making his home on North Main
street.
Nick Vice of Walkerville has re
turned to his home from Spokane,
where he learned the barber trade.
A. Bowcott is a recent arrival in
Walkerville from Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of 1507
North Main street announced the birth
of a son April 23.
A stereopticon lecture on Africa will
be given under the uuspices of the Ep
worth league of the Mount Bethel
Methodist church tills evening. Rev.
J. O. Ross of Centerville and Rev. O.
J. Stephens will direct the meeting.
An election of officers of the Walk
erville lodge of the Independent Order
of Good Templars will he held in the
lodge rooms this evening. A large at
tendance is desired.
SAYS SHE WAS DRUGGED
IN TURKISHJÎATHROOMS
Moroedos Frederlvkson has brought
suit in the district court against Wai
ter Wise and James McDonald. The
plaintiff alleges that while in the
Butte Turkish Bath parlors at 48
East Broadway last February she wm,
drugged and then robbed of (238 and
that she also sustained bodily lnjurtes.
She asks judgment for the »288 which
she claims was stolen from her and
$25,000 as damages for injuries re
ceived.
New Hair Remover in
Demand, Say Druggists
Koota and All!)
virtues of phelactine ua a
became generally known,
druggists in this country have been hav
ing a really extraordinary demand fur
this remarkable product. The fact that
it actually removes the roots^-before
one s very eyes HS u- e il as t ^ e Bur f ftt . e
hairs, is of course mainly responsible for
its large and Increasing sale. The new
method is not to be compared at nil with
the usual depilatory, electrical or other
processes. It is entirely safe, non-irrlta
tlng, non-poisonous, odorless—and in
stantaneous! A stick of phelactine, used
in accordance with the simple instructions
which accompany it, ran be purchased
anywhere on a money-back basis, so cer
tain is it to satisfy and delight the user.
ABLE ISSUE BY
HELENA COLLEGE
Student Editors Make Record
With Number of "The
Prospector."
"The Prospector," the quarterl:
■ publication of tho Mount St. Charlei
College of Helena, Just received, would
do credit to n professional magazine,
not alone In regard to t$e high class
material with which it is plentifully
suppliée!, stories, learned articles,
news notes and brevities, but also in
its composition, arrangement and gen
eral printing. It is easily the best
number which the college newspaper
men have presented and will be a wel
come addition to the rending matter
of any home. It Is the third number
of the sixth volume.
Perhaps tho most interesting article
In the magazine is a disquisition on
"Motion Pictures." by Emmet Riley
a Butte hoy, and an associate edltoi
of the magazine. Mr. Riley very ex
hnustiveîy investigates the present an
future field of activity for the "mov
ios" and while decrying a tendency U
degrade the screen with immoral film*
agrees that the motion picture indus
try has had a beneficent effect. Other
contributors to the magasine this
quarter are: Joseph M. Gilmore. Je
rome E. Scanlan. A-17; Walter J.
Nilnn, A-17; Richard C. Woodward,
A-17: Richard M. Manley, A-17:
John J. Crowley, A-17; Arthur M.
Murphy, A-17; Lucien Waldorf, A-17;
C. G. Malier, A-17; W. L. B. S., '17;
Walter L. B. Steidle, ' 17 .
Alumni Meeting.
Of particular interest to many
alumni in Butte is the announcement
of the annual meeting of the Mount
St. Charles College Alumni associa
tion, to be held June 12, opening at
noon that day and concluding in the
evening. The alumni will attend the
commencement exercises at the college
on the following day. A feature of
the annual meeting will he tho hall
game between the alumni and the
college team. For the past few years
the regular team hns demonstrated
that regular practice generally re
sults In victory but President Hugh J.
Stoll of the alumni is confident that
the tables will he turned this time. In
the evening a business session will l~,e
held, followed hv a banquet at which
Bishop Carroll will deliver the prin
cipal address.
A resume of the basket! all season is
given in the issue. During the sea
son the college hoys won three
fourths of their games, scoring 331
points as against 177 by their oppo
nents. Recently the Irish hovs in the
college played the All Nations, win
ning easily by 5 to 3. This was one of
the first big baseball games of the
year and reversed the decision of last
year's game. The Issue also contains
n picture of Rev. Father Charles A.
Renllon. Father Scullon was prefect
of St Aloysius institute, 1907-1910;
prefect of the college, 1910-11; or
dained to the priesthood. May 30,
1913; professor in department of com
merce. 1912-17, nnd appointed pastor
of Helmvllle April 15, 1917.
CASE IS SETTLED
AS TRIAL BEGINS
Soon after the damage suit of
Joseph Stroznik against the Northern
Pacillc Railroad company got under
way In Judge Lynch's department of
the district court yesterday afternoon,
a settlement was brought about and
the case withdrawn from the jury. The
plaintiff was asking for $20,000 for In
juries received while driving over the
Meaderville railroad crossing. He was
run down by an engine of a train
which, it was claimed, did not give
any warning on approaching the cross
ing. By agreement reached the plain
tiff is to receive $8,000.
GRACE FAMILY REUNION
IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
After being separated, for 28 years,
all of the members of the family of ;
Mrs. John Grace enjoyed a big re
union in Butte. Mrs. Grace and her !
sott, Maurice Grace, came here from
Mineral Point, Wis., and are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Grace's son, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Grace. J817 Missouri
avenue, where the reunion was held.
The home Was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and a delicious dinner
was served when all the relatives were
gathered In Butte. After the dinner a
delightful informal musical program
was given by Miss Kdna Mackey, vio
linist; James Clancy, violinist; James
E. Grace, guitar, and James ghea,
pianist. Those present were Mrs.
John Grace and her son John of Wis
consin, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grace,
Henry Grace, Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Grace, Mrs. Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Mackey, Con Ryan, Jerry Sulli
van. Mr. and Mrs. Andy star, F. Ma
loney. John Grace, Jr., Willard Grace,
Jr„ Misses Mamie, Dorothy, Georgle
and Winulfred Grace, Wllllard Thrash
er, Jr., Miss Grace Thrasher, Miss
Sadie MacGowan. The hostess was
assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
James E. Grace.
UNIVERSITY PROFS ARE
MISSOULA MEN'S GUESTS
The April meeting of the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce held at the
Palace hotel, Missoula, today was giveu
over to a discussion of the coming In
tercollegiate meet. The college pro
lessors were there en masse, and, as
announced beforehand, "spread them
selves.'* The university stringed or
chestra discoursed entertaining music
and helped to leud the diners in sing
ing national songs.
PAW KNOWS EVEBYTHINO.
Willie- Paw, what is a successful
man?
Paw Well, nowadays a successful
man is one who can make more money
than his wife can spend, my son.
"Mow throui
onKrumhles ::
The fascinating flavor of t his
whole Durum wheat food
glw# it just the jMtïpck'&iiivtr.
Y M X (ÎJ book for this signature
if,
L.
SUPPLIES COME IN
TOWOMENWQHKEflS
Many Organizations Engaged
in Preparing Bandages
tor Soldiers.
As well ns the regier supplies of
bandages and gauze mats, the head
quarters uf the Women's Patriotic As
sociation of Butte, located in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms in the
courthouse, is daily receiving greater
results from its efforts. Supplies of
all kinds are pouring in from hun
dreds of Individuals and many women's
organizations.
An illustration of the progress which
is being made is shown in the ship
ment of two boxes last Friday and an
other shipment of one big box which
will be sent out today.
Among the visitors was Mrs. A. F.
Rltche, a guest at the Talt hotel from
Calgary, who Is familiar with the
work nnd gave her friends an insight
into the work of relief societies which
Canadian women have been doing on a
big scale since the war started.
The Democratic Women's club is
among the organizations which have
pledged their support. It will give one
night a month to aiding the work and
AVE ONE-TniRD ON YOFR DENTAL
BILLS BY CONSULTING
DR. DAVIS
THESE PRICES TELL THE
WHOLE STOKY
volid Gold Crowns.......$4.00
Porcelain Crowns..... $4.00
bridge Work, a tooth $4.0jj
Silver Fillings ..........$1.0"
Gold Fillings........$1.50
•ull Set of Teeth.......$10.00
II Dental Work Guaranteed Per
sonally for Ten Y ears.
->dy Attendant
35-36 Owsley block
PARK AND MAIN
EVERY
DROP
JOOXPURE.
Clean Up
Paint Up
Phone 62
Our Estimator Will D°
the Rest.
RIDDELLS
131 West Park
IF YOUR WATCH
Needs Repairing
Bring it to the Old Reliable
Watchmaker
S. SAIER
660 Phoenix Wk-, Butte
the members will do mud» In addition
in their homes.
The members of the l^a Jeune club
will be at the headquarters tomorrow
evening and Mrs. Kränzen and Mn
Ormond the instructoi-monitors, will
teach the club members how to pre
pare the bandages.
Several organizations are preparing
a number of soldiers' comfort Iba
containing shaving outfits nnd other
conveniences, which will be sent to the
front with the other supplies.
Had Trouble Four or Five Yetri
No one appreciates good health like
those who are Ul. W. J Furry, R. F.
D. 2, Salem, Mo., writes: I have bees
bothered with bladder trouble four or
five years. It gave me a gieat deal o
pain. I took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good until I got
Foley Kidney Pills.'" Many pertoni
suffer from kidney ami bladder trouble
when they can bo relieved Backache
dizziness, rheumatic pains, stiff or sor«
Joints und other symptoms yield,U
Foley Kidney Pills Newbro Prüf Ca
—Adv.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS!
Carriers are not allowed to accept
payment of subscriptions, or to accept
orders for cancellation of subscription.
All such orders to have delivery of
papers discontinued must be made to
the Butte Daily Post, business office