The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 24

THE ANACONDA STANDARD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1918. day in time to exercise her great American privilege at the polls. A severe snowstorm was raging "when The Quick Way to -convinced us that the other was tame. ''Well, we thought we were some fire-eaters, and quite right in a way, when all of a sudden we were hiked by truck, and put in'theSois-sons. affair for five days.

That was the climax, for us, but how the men di. KQto it as we were to go forward. I was up and over in the first wave. "It was soon over as to the scare it was to. eiv th hnr.he..

I 'I btop a Lougn This home-made yrtn. Sot tB1 work In a hurry. Easily pre-pared, and saves about lough with his mother, Mrs. Mary Carey, and other relatives at Sheridan. Steve McDonald business visitor to this town Thursday from -( William A.

Stevemon, who is engaged in the sheep business in the uper Ruby valley, had business matters to attend to -in -this town Thursday; Miss Ethel Hu'tton, who had been engaged as deputy -in the offlce of County Superintendent of Schools Mary Bull, 'left' Wednesday for where she will teach in the Maynard school during the remainder of the school yean Arthur Nelson, one of. the progressive business men of the town of Ennis, Madison valley, 'passed 'he day in this town Thursday. You miprKfc be surprised to know that' the best thing, you can use for a severe 4 cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It's cheap, but -for prompt results it beats anything 'else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold 24 hours.

Tastes pleasant, too--children like it and it is pure and good. Pour 2'-. ouik-cs of Pinex in a pint lfcjlilllllllt ilBlllBlilBlSIII MISS IRENE COSGROVE. Miss Irene. Cosgrove left Friday for San Francisco, where she will enter the service of the government as a trained nurse.

She enlisted as -a volunteer for foreign service and last, week received orders from Washington to report for duty at San Francisco. She is the daughter of Mrs. John Cosgrove of -West Park avenue and a wide circle of Anaconda friends feel warmly interested in her travels and experiences. In Anaconda ANOTHER week of quiet in social circles has been necessitated by the taboo placed by the board of health on all gatherings, the effectiveness of the measure having been demonstrated by the comparatively gratifying control of the epidemic in Anaconda. With the encouraging- turn for the bettef indicated it is hoped that the ban may soon be lifted safely, making it possible to renew the ordinary activities for which; no doubt, many plans have been held in abeyance.

Developments where our armies have been contending valiantly and victoriously have inspired high spirits and patriotic enthusiasm at home, which awaits only the opportunity for expression. WEDDINGS. Frederick Engleman and Miss Louise Lauritzin were married last Thursday at the home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Nels Nelson, 411 West Third street. Following the ceremony the relatives and a few immediate friends were seated at the table for a wedding breakfast.

Andrew Kunz and Miss Matilda Tofs were, married Sunday evening at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage, the Rev. N. J. W. Nelson officiating.

They were attended by Harry Peterson and Miss Wen-dla Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Kunz left Monday for Chicago, where they will make their home. PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Esther- Whalen, who, has been visiting in Seattle and Vancouver, has returned to Anaconda. Mrs. W. H.

Walker, who has been in 'the city visiting for some time, has returned to her home in Milwaukee. Mrs. Charles Kelly, with her son Charles visited Anaconda on Tuesday. Mrs. M.

Chamberlain; -who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Cash, since last July, has returned to her home in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.

Frank Davis returned from American Idaho, on She was accompanied by two of her sister's children, who wilLniake their future home with her. Mrs. Florence Weidman of Oak-- land -arrived in the city on -Thursday to visit friends, She expects to be here only a few t.ays. Mrs. J.

Winsett and children have gone to "Park City to visit relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Frank Smelser, who has been visiting relatives "in the city for a few 4 Sergt. Louis W. Buckwald, whose name is on Anaconda's roll of honor.

days, returned to her home in Deer Lodge. Miss Irene Cosgrove has gone to' San Francisco to report fo. duty as a trained nurse in the medical corps of the United States army. Mrs. Arthur'M.

Woods and children left- on Thursday evening for their home at Cle Elum, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Laird for a number of weeks. Capt C. R.

Burky and family, who SUNDAY at 'f she crossed the range with herjlteanv ana in tne course or the trip she became lost three but each time recovered her bearings without the loss of much time. A. Bower 4sN- reported to be seriously ill at his ranch home near Jeffers. The friends of Miss Alta WrightT are delighted -to know that she has recovered from the effects' of a recent severe Fred Weingart and family have removed from Laurin to Nevada City. Mr.

Weingart will be em ployed, at the, mill of the Winnetka. mine, owned Hall Moore. James Thompson, employed at the Shafter mine at Summit, is passing a vacation in Virginia City. Lawrence. Dunn, the genial and enterprisingbuslness man' of Ennis, was here Wedntsday visiting at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, and Mrs.

Henry Richmond- Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. McNally, 518 Alder street. B.

W. W. 'Jheeley of Great Falls, at one time wner and editor of the Madisonian in this city, was here a few hours Wednesday exchanging greetings with old friends." Arthur returned to the from Alder, where he had been engaged during the summer and fall at the Larrabifr Ruby Dell ranch. After a close-down of two weeks to a void exposure to Sfa ish- in fi -enza, the Virginia City public, schools will reconvene Monday, Nov. 11.

Mrs. Margaret. Dullea and her son down from 'their home steads on East Granite creek Thursday yisitingwith friends "at Adobe-town. W. E.

Ladd was a visitor, to this town from Alder Monday. Early Friday morningsthe Cath olic church at Ennis was burned to the ground. The origin of the fire is L11C giuuiiu. xiic ui 111c mc io uniinown- butmany-arenof theopin Paul G. Conover, a former Anacon-dan, now serving as quartermaster in the aviation division of the navy overseas.

-ion it resulted from a Halloween joke. Nels Solomonsen, one of the good rancher citizens of the Alder neighborhood, had business matters to' attend to in this city Monday. Mrs. Jasper Vincent, died of Spanish influenza at McAllister Monday, Nov. 4.

W. W. Payne, suparvisor of Glacier National park, was in Virginia City Monday en route to his home at Lyon to exercise his right of citizen-' ship at the election. Herbert Nesbitt of Sheridan is one of the latest of thaj; town's citizens to be stricken with influenza. His attack is considered to be mild.

Mrs. Elgin Keller is sick from the influenza contagion at Ennis. Adolph Seigloch spent the early days of this week here from McAllister. Charles Runkle, employed at the Missouri mine, was in town Monday. John McDonald and Mrs.

McDonald are Alder citizens who had business matters to attend to in this city Monday. Patrick B. Kelly, one of the most extensive cattle raisers of fhe Ruby valley, was in the city Monday from his ranch home near Alder. W. E.

Bi-earley and John Ball; stockmen of the Ruby valley, were here Thursday attending to business affairs. E. G. Alkire, a well-known business man of Butte, paid Virginia City a visit Wednesday. Mrs.

Bennie Hunt died of dropsy Monday, Nov. at home near Ennis. Besides her husband and -a babe 2 months old, she- is survived by a sister, Rose Severing of Illinois, who was. with her at the time of her John-C. Comerfbrd was a visitor to Virginia City from Norris: Wednesday.

Bert Ellinghojise, rengaged in the automobile business at Ennis. looked after interests here Wednesday. Thomas Thexton and son, Thomas made an automobile trip to this city Thursday from their home near Varney, Madison valley. Nicholas Carey, who ts in the military service of Uncle Sam and stationed at; present at- Staten Island, Brooklyn, N. is tpending a fur- si r-njwirtimiinmni'i I was- straggling along behind when vwu nuns came, irom some place across the field with hands in the air, crying 'Pity, Pity' so I took them in them into litter-bearers.

"We had been up for four or five days and nights, but kept it up and went on and took Huns and all they had -set for us to take. It was an affair which we really can't write nor in a-way express in words, but some jthings we saw will never -be taken from our In Dillon DILLON. Nov. 8. Owing to the prevalence of the influenza in this city and the surrounding territory social activities.

durirjg the past week -have been "A large number of the teachers of the city have volunteer, their services. as emergency nurses, those serving being Misses Delia Dorchester, Nash, Harriiett Weemys, Laura McDonald, Mabel Noel, Maude Shepard, Margaret Henry, Anne Hazard, Pluma Tattersall, Georgia Celia Stufft, Edan Ketchum, Kathcrine Willis, Anne Johnson, Mabel Dillon, Ruth Weenik, Esther Shametz and Lucretia Snyder. Miss Lucille Paul, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.

T. Paul. of. this city, left Wednesday afternoon for Washington, D. where she will engage fri war work.

Miss Paul is a graduate of the Beaverhead high school and of the state university at Missoula, from which institution she graduated with the class of 1918. While at the university she was a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Upon reaching Washington, she will meet Miss Cosette Lamb of Butte, a sorority sister, who is. engaged in war work at the capital at the present time. Senator E.

O. Selway was host on Tuesday evening at a dinner given at the Andrus. hotel, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Morse and the ladies of the republican arty, who aided in the recent campaign in this During the past' week the Red Gross chapter of this city has been busy with the manufacture of "flu" masks to be used by the residents of this city. An unusual number of workers have been present during the the need ofv aid for the Red Cross being brought sharply home by the epidemic which lias been raging in this city. Miss, Maggie Halligan of Lima spent several days of this week ill this city as the guests of friends. A party omposed of Mr.

and Mrs. Russel and Mrs. W. E. Chapman and Mrs.

George Melton motored to Boulder Springs last Saturday, spending Saturday and Sunday at the resort, returning to" this city On Sunday evening. Misses Molla and Rose Jordan spent few flays of this week in this city from their home in Monida. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E- Thurston of Butte-were th -uests-ol rrienas 1014 a few davs during past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shively. of Butte, former residents of this city, left on Thursday of this week for Seattle, where Mr.

Shively will enter the shipyard service. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pickerell. Mr, Pickerell's mother and small children, who left for Geneseo, some time ago, making the trip by motor, arrived safely at their destination after a journey occupying 13 days.

Mrs. E. B. Roe of Red Rock spent several days of this week in this city as the guest of relatives. Mrs.

Charles S. West of Pocatello, Idaho, who has been the guest of Mrs. Louisa Coulsen for the past two weeks, was called to her home last Saturday by the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs.

West, who havfe been in this city. since thefr re cent marriage, will a short-J time for the coasr, where tney win spend the winter Mf. and Mrs. Jay Baker are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born last Sunday. The young arrival will be named Jay Sheldon after his father.

Both mother and baby are doing nicelyr Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dunham and Mr." and Mrs.

Wynne Myers of Miles Citv spent last Saturday and Sunday in this city as the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rathbone of Ttonanr-who-have been -visiting for a short time at Rathbone home in this city, returned to their home last Saturday.

VIRGINIA CITY NEWS. Virginia City, Nov. 9. James Ems-ley, who is erecting the milL at the Missouri mine at. Meadow Creek, came to Virginia City Sunday and remained until Thursday with friends.

He says the miil Twill be completed in about six wefeks. Herman Steiner- of Sheridan was in the city Thursday. Mr. Steiner is foreman at the Missouri mine, a property owned by the Elling Estates company at Meadow Creek. J.

Pj Nelson was visitor to Virginia City from Ennis Mrs. Bertha Miller of Granite creek, who had been the guest of her daughter. Miss Adelaide, at Var-ney for several days, returned -4 Private John with the spruce squadron at Camp Tillamook, Ore. He a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Cardinal of Anaconda. I DILLON NEWS. Dillon, Nov. 9. After a comparatively quiet week the influenza epidemic seems to taken a new leaserm life and to be increasing in all sections.

It was hoped that the -new snow would decrease the number of but the severe weather seems to have increa 1 the number of thpue afflicted with the disease. None of the new cases reported are yfet of "a serious nature and it is hoped tli.it prompt precautionary measures will again put the epidemic under control. N. Tanaka, a Japanese section worker employed near Barrette 'Station, was found yesterday afternoon near the Poidexter crossing of the railroad, where he had fallen and presumably frozen to death. Tanaka had spent the morning in this.

city, leaving for. his home at Barretts about 10 o'clock. A coroner's jury will inves tigate the case today. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Jeh-n Woodward, a well-known stockman of the Sheridan country and Mrs. F.

GarUand of this-city." The couple were married in this city will, make their home on the groom's stock ranch in the vicinity of Sheridan, Madison county. Isaac Edinger of Divide is spending' the day in this city attending to business matters connected with livestock interests. T. D. Olmstead of Dell is spending the week in this city with his family.

Word wan received in this city yesterday afternoon of the death oflW. H. Fitch, a pioneer rancher of the Centennial valley. Th deceased died in' the "hospital at Idaho Falls following, "an operation for a br. ken leg the dir rect cause ofr the death being heart disease.

Several weeks ajfo Mr. Fitchs was thrown from a horse, sustaining a broken leg. which failed to knit properly and he was taken to Idaho Falls in the hope that the break might be helped by an operation. The deceased was very well known throughout the- entire county and was respected by very, one with whom He came in contact. He leaves a wife and one son, Martin Fitch, now in France with the American army.

The news of ms- deathr-was-reeeived-wth regret in this city, where he has many friends and acquaintances. D. Harrison, a well-known stock-Tnafi-ofthe Grasshopper section, -is in the city' today on business. Wi RL a. resident of is here for a few days.

Out of town visitors in the city include H. W. Robbins of Billings, Guy Bird of Idaho Falls, L. 'B-. Graves of Butte and J.

Taylor of Great Falls. Vy. ctii uii man vi 1.11: city, is-spending the-week-tn-Anaeonda C. W. Robinette, an oil man of this attending to business matters con- nected wth his company.

LEWISTOWN NEWS. Lewistown, Nov. 9. Jack Briscoe's election as district judge i now a certainty, his lead over R. von Tobel, the republican candidate having reached over 300.

Mr. Briscoe has been in practice here with E. W. Mettler for some five years, coming from Missouri," where he was a county attor--ney. He will preside in department No.

2 of the district court, Judge Roy Ayers having department No. 1. Every effort will be made by the united war workers' drive committee to secure pewistown's allotment' on Monday next in one day. To aid in this five booths will be located in the central part of the town ajid the Boy Scouts will be used to assist in the work. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow of the big Harlow stock ranch near Mo reran dwho" Tesi i Was hln gto rr duringthe-wintri-announce-the engagement of their daughter, Miss Catherine, and Lieut. Commander Theodore Starke Wilkerson of the United States navy. Eleven new cases of.

influenza were reported Fridays-there. Jaeing. no. deaths from the disease. General conditions were reported as very satisfactory, but the health officers put in a protest against the tendency manifest for a couple of days past to relax the observance of the regulations by the public.

Howard Lepper, a popular Win-nett banker, who has been dangerously ill here for some days with influenza-pneumonia, is reported as improved this morning. Anton Schafer, tie west side stockman, who was found guilty last summer of sedition and sentenced to pay a fine, of $12,000, has filed notice of an appeal to the supreme court. Miss Amanda Swift, heretofore in charge of the Winnett schools, is, in probability, elected county superintendent over Miss. Nellie Fahey, democrathaving a lead now of about 100. Fred Skalicky, democrat, and Edward Brassey, republican, are elected, justices for this township.

12- Emil Godyn, with bakery companjP No. 340 in France. He enlisted ip April, 1916.. His parents still reside in ueigium. 1 DUltlc; Ult.il lilt lb UJ niiu isici.i.- granulated sugar syrup.

Or use-clari- iicd molasses, honey, or corn syrup, inatfuul of sulfur svrnn if Thus-voti make a full pint a family supply' but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as. a cough medicine, there ia really nothing better to be had at any-price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops' annoying throat Ucklp.

loosens tha phlegm, and soon vour cough stop9 entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com--pound pf Norway pine extract, famous for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept, anything else. to give absolute satis- I laciion or mum-y iuuiimv luuuuai.

The Pinex Ft. Wayne, "Ind. A DOCTOR For the Special Treatment of Men and Women That has given 15 years to the study of chronic diseases should be more successful than ona that has treated but few cases. au w.w uBw j. 1 in an aepanmenis ui science.

My practice is limited to offlce treatment of all chronic dls- lungs, skin, stomach, liver and" kidney troubles. Have a talk with me and see how different my treatment is from other doctors. Ask the old-timer, he will tell you all about hi3 friends I have' cured. CONSULTATION FREE Call or Address DR. N0RCR0SS Over Clark's Bauk Butte, Mont.

I Impaired Eyesight Hinders Progress Where, nature has failed to supply yqu wiih the proper lenses we can "do so in the form of glasses. You should consult pur expert optometrist. EYES EXAMINED FREE Montana Jewelry Co. 73 East Turk Street -STANDARD-TUESDAY READ OUR AD THE POPULAR LADIES' GARMENT STORE 63 East Perk Attending to Chickens and Garden "My neighbors are surprised to isee me-looking, so well, for they thought I would not live to see summer. I had such pafn around my heart as tc cause me to faint.

I it came from bloating and pressure lif gas in my stomach. A friend in Louis told me to use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and I now feel better than in all my life. I am doing yny own work, attending to my chickens and my garden and have cleaned; house." It is a Simple, harmless prejparatiori that removes the catarrhal- mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Smith Drug Co.

in Anaconda; Newbro Drug Co. and Paxson Rockefeller Co. in Butte, and druggists -everywhere. AdvL Are you tired of the ordinary, restaurant menus? Then try our REAL ITALIAN Dinners sewed here. They're different.

Bonino's Italian Cafe 116 East Park Street. Everything to eat and drink. have been spending a few days visit ng Mr. and have returned to their home in Idaho. They were returning fcpm the 'spruce production camps in Lieut.

B. A. Risley visited in Anaconda on Friday. While en route to Camp Lewis he stopped off to visit his cousin, Robert Dunn. CARING FOR THE WOUNDED.

Everything Possible Done to Make Them Comfortable. Charles Chapman, chief of hospital staff of the Knights of Columbus war activities in France, in his report to the New York tells of the wonderful work beina done by all the agencies at the front. He makes special mention of the fact that the contemplated drive for the fund by the united war work campaign, comprising the T. M. C.

the Y. W. C. the Jewish. Welfare board, the War Camp Community service.

the American Library association, the Salvation Army, the Na tional Catholic War council (K. oi C), is a pressing necessity, and he sends a message of gratitude to those who have thus far contributed and organizations at the front. "It is our mission," writes Chap man, "not only to contribute to the i physical comfort of the wounded, but also to bring to them peace of mind, so we al ev erpossih 1 su piy pnonograpns witn tne latest records and hold impromptu musicales. At one of the hospitals, a boy who had lost his right hand asked me to write a letted to his mother, and when this' service "was Terformedv the-poor fellow dejectedly remarked that he would feel better if he only had a shave. One of our men obliged him with, a shave and a hair cut." NOTHING TO FEAR.

From the Pittsburg "There is every reason to believe that the American girl can take care of herself under all circumstances," said Champ Clark. "A friend of mine asked his daughter: 'My dear; if I should die penniless, are you well prepared to fight your way in the battle of life?" "'I think so, father; I've been thro.ugh three engagements already. DINNER, reen peppers Pllrtcess Potatoes Hot Roils a la Foch Fruit SaliKl'-Anaconda Chocolate Sundae Cake. Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers Cafe Noir I IfJ THEilG BATTLES First Lieut. R.

H. Cather, who left lheJiospital staff at Warm Springs a year ago as' a member of the army LIEUT. R. H. CATHER, M.

D. medical corps, has written interest ingly to a friend in Warm Springs. He says in his letter: "I have been in. Paris twice and passed through two other times. It is one grand city.

Have seen some of Nancy, Bovais and towns of lesser importance in France. I have been along the front from Amiens to the border of Switzerland. The country is much better toward the coast. "The roads are all wonderful. The people all live in villages with house and.

stable all under one roof. Sani tary conditions aTe different from what we have in the states. They have some wonderful chateaus and some large but most of the land is farmed in small plots. They have wonderful forests and burn wood. With what wood they use for the coldest for heat and cook ing you and I couldn't even get the house warm.

"How does the war bread go by this time? We have it part of the time, but when we can get our own rations we have light bread but not the kind Otto Weber bakes. We get plenty of evejything, and in fact by the time 'we buy outside our regular rations we have a fine mess. But as you know, when fn the field we are unable to get everything at all times. "I had my bedding roll, opened contents stolen in March, and then in April I stored my government locker, and heard the other day that some good friend had taken most of the contents. Possibly he left-for-me-afew things forr-the trouble of collecting -the-things-f or-him.

"I was put in training when we arrived with troops, Sept. 14, 1917, and intensive training until we took our bit of line in January, 1918. With the exception of 10 days we were in the line in October for training. We became accustomed to the pack and walking, and I must say my health has always been the best. The life in a dugout isn't the most desirable place in the world, but a big help when you know that nothing but a big one and a direct hit can get you.

But one is curious; and then the work-; takjes one out and through the tranches. Some excitement at times, but as a whole very quiet though -we did not think so; and then the Cantigny battle, which i f-. jatmitimitm I I I MONTANA HOTEL Anaconda. From .5 to 8 p. $1.50 per cover.

MENU. Oyster Cocktail, Cardinal. or Celery Ripe Olives Roast Suckling Pig, Baked Apple Consomme Chassuer Chicken a Ix Heine Timbales of SolesJoinville Hollaridaise Potatoes Roast Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry auce During: the week we serve a table d'hote dinner daily from 5 to 8 p. m. 75c.

Midday lunch, every, day, 65c. Filtered water, for use. G. STeIvART," Cafe Manager..