The Butte daily post. [volume], August 24, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
kiss. W.rARK
xvirrti main
lelp You Save
person looks ahead
The frugal person
fand saves persistently,
fel person spends judl
jrisely—wastes nothing,
for savings is great
. Encouragement of
» to the desire to save.
DAY HELPS
ake flour, for delight
cial, package.......40c
fchocolate, V4-11). cake.
. . 20c
Shredded c oc oa nut, spe
25c
[special. 2 pkgs.....15c
modern shorten
|No. 5 pail......... fl.10
. 65c
fes $2.85 HUNDRED
[of a new ear Walla
proved not to be up
jll I.iiteys standard of
nixing of red and
s the greatest draw
|izc is very good. The
placed on sale, while
jra special, 100 lbs $2.85
...................$1.13
1100-11). lots in this sale.
ÎkÏTssT crate
peaches are arriving
ss. Today's* shipment
heavy packed crates,
and rehandling in
[placed a small cover
few of the peaches, dis
fhcm for a better price,
fby this little itnperfec
r size crate, luscious,
rosy cheeked, eating
I special, crate......85c
IBERS^I Or^EACH
nig, green, crisp cucum
palitv; extra value, each
.....................10c
hUTE ROLLED OATS
Hy package, special 25c
Wop PLUMfC
Ity, heavy syrup; large
ra special ...........20c
|Tl EF^'OMA T OE
mammoth 25c
...........20c
APPLE CIDER ^
hi summer-time drink.
Text a special, 3 cans $1.00
. 35c
MASON JARS mXm*
QUEEN OLIVES
|1. jar ...............50c
TTnciT SAUSAGE
lunch sausage, about
■ little finger; 15c can,
...................10c
ART MASON JARS "
PICKLES
pack, special, jar
..........40c
r.VMPS WITH EVERY
IPLRCHASE
YR'S
fu! Remedy for
iCH TROUBLE
lose convinces.
•?
)nig company and
reliable druggists.
[DERTAKERS
Ehe funeral of the late
-• •I 45 years, will take
(Saturday) morning
fk at the residence of his
othy Shea, 100 East
fct proceeding to St. Mary's
mass will be celebrated
Interment in the Holy
pi'R—The remains of the
Gallagher, who died in
ill be shipped to Butte
Funeral announcement
1RY DUGGAN
ndortaker and Embalms*
>»rth Mala Stra*t
1*11 Phon« 776
Elite funeral «»f Sarnh, wife
Worley, will he held at the
'•d Park street, tomorrow
o'clock and will proceed
curt church, where high
celebrated. Interment in
cemetery.
[lELS & BILB0A
jakers and Embalmers
and Carriage Equipment
* 123 East Park Street
Pence Phone 5822-J
"flee Always Open
The funeral of the late
Ivan will take place tomor
r* at 9 o'clock at Walsh's
I parlors, proceeding to St.
$>'vh. where high mass will
Jd at 9:30. Interment in
■cemetery. Automobiles.
J- WALSH CO.
Hrertor. and Emb.Imers.
jn S»7-30S Wast Park 8treat
f* Equipment Phsna U.
ll'.T 1 * ~T}' e F'" K ' ra F of How
■ In will he held tomorrow
1 ty ping at the family
K v,s °nn street, at 10 o'clock,
tlinmas officiating. fnter
um Moriah cemetery.
IM R. WHITE
| r ; lr 'ft°r aad Embalm«
Mile Street
ÏGHT TO KNOW.
you feel, colonel, after
an?"
11 1 1» ctor; how do
ri-ondon Ideas. m
STUBBED MD THEN
HE ISJBRESTED
Olmstead Runs Into a Double
Case of Hard Luck When
He Meets Friend.
When A. O. OlmsttRid was cut across
the face and back last night in a
quarrel with Walter Ryan on East
Broadway the worst was yet to come.
Immediately after Olmstead's wounds
were dressed he was placed under ar
rest and taken into the city ajil.
Olmstead and Ryan are two old
friends. They met for the first time
In many years hist night. A drink
was taken and the two men started
talking over old times. An argument
started and the cutting atfray came
as the result.
Ryan is held for the county attor
ney upon thp charge of assault with
attempt to kill. Olmstead is being
held under $1,000 bail as a witness.
Dr. Dan J. Donoghue, former com
mander of the Second Montana regi
ment. interfered in the fight and
probably saved Olmstead from serious
injury. He pulled a revolver and
Ryan ceased his stabbing.
"RED" FOIE) DFID
IB FIRE FI GHTER
Man Arrested Here During
1914 Passes Away at
Seely Lake.
"Red" Foley, arrested here in 1914
and alleged to have assisted in blow
ing up the safe of the old Butte
Miners' union, when that building
dynamited, when more than $2,000
was stolen, and who was later tried
and convicted in Bozeman, died 3
terday morning at Seely Lake when
fighting forest fires. Foley was drink
ing when he enlisted to fight the fires
and because of his weakened condition
was unable to stand the atrenu
work.
Foley came Into camp from the scene
of the fire in a serious condition, t
ing the night he had three fits, and,
although everything was done to »
his life he died during the early morn
ing hours.
''Red'' Foley at one time waj
''dope" fiend, according to the police.
|He cured himself and for two or three
years worked hard In the mines.
-fcMnee coming back to Butte after
serving time in Deer Lodge Foley
straightened up. secured Work in the
mines and made a "new man" of him
self.
UNDERTAKERS.
ORDER IS SIGNED.
1^ Judge AfcqJ.'HTuan today signed an
prjfer $ unionizing Receiver F. D. Will
iams' of lb«* Stute S ivlnps bank to ac
cept $100 on a promissory note held by
the bank drawn by John A. Colamai
and Harry Davenport. The receiver
waa also authorized on the payment
of the $400 to release the lien on the
property in the Grand Avenue addi
tion.
GLAD TO BE BACK.
John .luhreiss, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in the east for the
past two months, has returned home.
"I had a very pleasant time and en
joyed my trip immensely," remarked
Mr. Jahreiss this morning, "but after
all there is no place like Butte and 1
am mighty glad to he hack."
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
• § ; ;r V»,« -
«*•■**• # - a «
E
HARVEY—The funeral services for j
Arthur, beloved husband of Mrs. A. J. |
Harvey, will take place at Sherman & ;
Reed's funeral chapel Saturday (toinor-j
row) afternoon at 2 «''clock. Rev.
Charles A. Cook officiating. Interment
Mount Moriah cemetery. Automobiles.
KARKELA—At 615 Division street, I
last evening, Erick Karkcla. The re
mains' are at Sherman & Reed's under
taking parlors. Announcement of fu
neral in later papers.
SHERMANJ& REED
Undertakers and Entbalmer*
Ait«nsbilc and Carriage Equipment
111-135 East Broadway
Phones 57 and H_
REDLICH —John W, the 5-month-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Redlich, j
died yesterday at the family residence,
733 East Galena street, from where a ;
private funeral will take place tomor- j
row (Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Williams officiating. Friends are
requested to plcaSe omit flowers.
SHORT—Mrs. Richard Short, nged 35
years, died this morning. The body i
was removed to Richards' parlors. Fu- J
neral announcement will appear in
later papers.
JOSEPH RICHARDS. m«
Ennemi Directors and Embslmsrs
Wsrrington Richards. Pres, and Mil
15-19 South Montana St.
Phens .397
LISTENING TO THE ORATORS AT THE
DEER LODGE VALLEY FARMERS' PICNIC
«
This picture gives an idea of the size of the gathering at the Tcwey ranch yesterday when the farmers of the Deer
Lodge valley gave their annual picnic. Thousands of visitors from Dutte, Anaconda and Deer Lodge were guests of the
farmers. The picture was snapped when Iiruco Kremer of Butte was making a patriotic address. The speaker was fre
quently cheered hy the great crowd. T. J. Walker of this city also addressed the gathering.
Silver Bow county is now an In
tegral part of the Deer Lodge County
Farmers' association, according to ac
tion taken late yesterduy afternoon on
the proposition of Eugene Carroll, sec
onded by Malcolm Gillis. The inclu
sion of the men 1 om Butte and other
parts of this county whs received with
acclamation by the other members of
the picnic association.
The picnic of the Deer Lodge Valley
Farmers' association whs concluded
last night. It was the unanimous
opinion of all that the occasion was
the pleasantest and most enjoyable, as
well as the best attended, of any line©
the inauguration of the event.
The Butte men created quite a Btir
at tiie picnic. Two of the main orators
of the duy, J. Bruce Kremer and T.
J. Walker, are Butte attorney's.
Former Htate Senator Williams was
the chairman. Frank Conley of Deer
Lodge was n prominent figure at the
gathering and other notables w f ere Mr.
S. Hart and
Douglas Fairbanks
Consider the early west their pri
vate domain, let them but meet
LOUISE GLAUM, known as the
Sage Brush Hen in ''GOLDEN
RULE KATE," starting at the
AMERICAN next Monday.
"The Hen's" word was law, and
she ruled the Frontier town by gun
methods. "The Hen" is as quick on
the trigger and as commanding in her
demeanor as any of the male gun
fighters.
The Female of the Specie Is More Deadly Than
the Male—Gunflghter.
■■„I ,
Shop in the Post Before You Shop in the Store
Bielenberg, Pete Minor and others. The
national flag was everywhere in e
donee and the talks of the speakers
dealt with the international situation
and covered resolutions for every ef
fort o* the part of the citizens of the
local counties to help the government
towards a successful prosecution
the war.
"Colonel" Dan Tcwey was heartily
congratulated by every one on the
manner in which ho entertained the
visitors.
AN OLD COAT.
My coat and I live comfortably to
gether. It has assumed all my wrln
kles, does not hurt me anywhere, has
molded itself on my deformities and is
complacent to all my movements, and
I only feel its presence because it keeps
me warm. Old coats and old friends
are the same thing.—Hugo.
Subscribe for the Butte Daily Post.
IS HELD BY THE FRENCH
(Continued from Page One.)
liali their shattered defenses on the
top of this artificial hill.
The Canadians hold the Crassier un
til late in the afternoon in the face of
numerous bitter counter uttacks by
strong forces of the enemy. In each
case hand to hand fighting with the
bayonet resulted in the Germans be
ing thrown back with severe losses.
Toward evening the Germans threw
a great mass of men Into the attack
and the Canadians fell back slightly to
positions adjoining the crassier. San
guinary fighting has continued since
then.
The Germans during the night at
tempted two raids against the Portu
guese front of La Basse, but each
time they were driven off.
HEAVY FIGHTING TO
THE SOUTH OF LENS
London. Aug. 24.—Heavy fighting
kept up throughout the night south
of Lens, the war office announces. The
British now hold German trenches Im
mediately northwest of the bitterly
disputed Green Crassier. Portuguese
troops repulsed German raiders at
two points in the region of La Basse.
BOMB ATTACKS ARE
MADE ON BELGIUM
London, Aur. 2!.—The following
bombing attack« were carried out yes
terduy morning by the royal air serv
milltary Belgium: Middleklrk
dump, ltaversyde dump and Houtte
aerodrome. Admiralty, which makes
the announcement, says that mu
tons were dropped. Ail the machines
and pilots returned safely.
FRENCH RECAPTURE
FAMOUS HILL 304
Paris, Aug. 24. The French made
nn attack this morning on the left
hank of the Meuse, between Avocourt
wood and Deadman hill. The war of
fice announces the capture of hill 304,
Camard wood and the fortified works
between Haucourt wood and Bethin
court. The French gained more than
their objectives, advancing to an aver
age depth of two kilometers (one and
a quarter miles).
GERMANS ANNOUNCE THE
EVACUATION OF HILL 304
Berlin, Auk. 24 (via London).—The
evacuation by (lie Germans of hill 304,
the famous stronghold on the Verdun
front, is announced by the war office.
It Is said a. weak garrison was left
there.
The German general staff reports
that the British lost 21 tanks during
futile fighting on Wednesday. Some
of the occupants were made prisoners.
Troops tinder Prince Leopold of
Bavaria, advancing on the Russian
city of Riga, have reached the River
Aa at some places on the Gulf of Riga
coast, the German general staff, an
nounced today.
NO REPORT FROM
THE RIGA FRONT
Petrograd, Aug. 24.—The Russian
official statement Issued today makes
no mention of lighting in the Riga re
gion. saying that on the Russian front
there were only fusillades und scout
ing operations On the Rumanian
front the AiAtro-Germans last night
attacked the Russian-Rumanian posi
tions near the village of Krendshenl
and after occupying part of the
trenches of the defenders were ejected
by counter attacks.
ITALIANS REPORT THE
CAPTURE OF 60 GUNS
Rome. Aug. 24.—The war office re
ports that the battle on the Isonzo
front continues and that about 6» guns
have been captured.
General Cadorna announces that the
I
The While Sewing Machine
The sewing machine that wins immediate favor with the woman
who has much family sewing to do is the White, because it runs
light and easy, is not complicated in its mechanism and so con
structed that aching and tired backs do not result after a few
hours' sewing.
Out of Town Patrons Can Order by Mail
We Pay the Freight to Your Own City
FAMOUS—
Sit -Strate
Models
HERE PICTURED
Among the models in stock is the
famous $it-Strate—the machine that
prevents aching backs. The sew
ing always directly in front of you.
$65.00
Many Models Are Displayed Today
There Are Many Other Types of Cabinet Machines—White
Make—Shown.
ANY ONE ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT
*8
tn
i.rv
Any Machine
$5 Down
$5 a Month
The White
Is King
as
The White stands on rec
ord of complete satisfac
tion, covering several gen
erations. Machines will be
shown tomorrow in
DULL OAK
GOLDEN OAK
FUMED OAK
CIRC ASSIAN WALNUT
HUNGARIAN ASH
. MAHOGANY
BIRDSEYE MAPLE
For Your Old Machine
We Allow Its Full Worth As a Cash Payment in Trade
Mail Orders Filled We Pay the Freight
SSSSB»*!'
48 to M WEST PARK
WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR
Fall Hats
y
e'fF
\wn
FEATHElt, SATIN, TURBANS AND
STRAWS
Fisher's Millinery
Park and Montana Sts.
Italians yesterday stormed now Aus
trian positions, broke up violent
counter attacks made by the enemy
and took a large number of Austro
Hungarian prisoners.
More than 20,000 prisoners, the v
office statement says, havo been re
moved from the Austro-Italian front
by tiie Italians.
ALLIES AIR RAID TAKES
TOLL OF CIVILIANS
Amsterdam, Aug. 24.—A semi-offi
cial telegram from Berlin says that
during an enemy air uttack Tuesday
night a girl was killed at Metz. No
military damage was done at Eglshelm,
Freiburg and Sclilettstadt, but a wom
an and five children were injured.
PROHIBITION IS MAKING
TEA DRINKERS OF BRITISH
London, Aug. 24.—"Has it been no
ticed that since the anti-treating epoch
and since alcoholic liquor came to van
ishing point, men invite one another
to cups of tea and get quite feverish
over their potation?" asks the Daily
Express. "Yesterday afternoon an
actor l$ho is resting' confessed that
he had consumed nine cups of tea since
breakfast time. They had certainly
changed his condition. He was ter
ribly restless. Glittering eyes, rapid,
nonsensical. voluminous talk, high
temperature, an uncertain temper, h
fluctuating pulse, hands nervously
clenched--all these are the signs anil
tokens of tea drunkenness."
THEY SAY
A Dollar Buys Less Now
Than It Has In the Fast
Year.
I T WILL buy more in
pure food groceries at
the Economy tomorrow
than in any grocery in any
City in Montana.
VEGETABLES IN CANS
Feas —Case, 2 dozen cans,
$3.35; or 12 cans for
° n *y ............$1.75
Corn —Case, 2 dozen cans,
$3.75; <> r 12 cans for
« nl V ............$1.95
I omatoes —Case. 2 dozen
cans, $3.90; or 12 cans
f° r ..............$2.00
Ktringless Beans —24 cans,
$3.05; or 12 cans for
2 "*y............$1.55
Hour —Hard wheat flour,
98 pounds for $7.25; or
49 pounds for... $3.65
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Ver
micelli or Noodles; 7
pound box for.. ■■•■85*
Beans —Navy beans, 10
pounds for . ..... $1.75
Lima Beans—10 pounds
f 01 ;.............$1.80
l atsup —A quart-can of
good catsup, wholesale, at
on 'y...............25 1
2 PHONES. 1130
and 1131
WE SELL FOR LESS!
Economy Wholesale
Grocery Company
601-606-608-610 Utah Ave.
MEXICANS IMPORT CORN,
Mexico City, Aug. 24.—-To aid in
the effort to make good the shortage
of corn throughout Mexico, the Con
stitutionalist railway lines have re
duced the freight rates on corn Im
ported from the United States 3# per
cent.
SCIENTIFICALLY SPEAKING.
The Milkman (to suspicious cus
tumer)--You won t And nothing wrong
with that, ma'am. Ail our milk's par
alyzed by a government anarchist.—
Passing Show.
Subsoribe for the Butte Daily Post.