The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 3

BILLINGS GAZETTE a Thursday, October 7, 1920. GETS JAIL SENTENCE EY PERSONALS "Exclusive" Bat Not "Expensive" EraLDI'T WTHEG1B IT DID 111 'is Beginning Thursday A special selling of Fall Suits and Overcoats for men and young men at these exceptional prices 7 FOR STEALING Ofi Frank Smith, a suburban resident, was sentenced by Judge Ray Anderson to serve 30 days in the county jail when he pleaded guilty -in justice court Wednesday morning to a charge of stealing four sacks of onions from John Peterson's truck garden about a mile and a half southwest of the city. Smith admitted he got the onions, which were sacked and piled in the field, about 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. He said there were so many onions that he thought four sacks would not be missed. Peterson said, he followed wagon tracks from his field directly to Smith's house.

Deputy Sheriff Ed Burns made the arrest Wednesday morning. He aid Smith at first denied the theft, and that a search revealed one sack, where it had been hidden under the edge of a haystack. Smith then showed where the others had been emptied into a bin in his cellar, the sheriff said. He Feels Ten Years Younger. Any man or woman suffering from lame back, headache, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains or any other symptom of kidney or bladder trouble will be interested in this letter from H.

Bryde, 925 Garden Hoboken, N. J- "I could not bend down for some years, as I can now. My wife had many a time to put on or off my shoes. I obtained relief with Foley Kidney Pills. I feel now as if I were ten years younger." Sold Everywhere.

PERMITS TO WED. Dewey A. Davis of Davenport. Iowa, and Florence E. Harvey of Hiawatha, Kan.

Harry A. Thornton of St. Louis and Elizabeth E. Trudell of KalispelL Girls! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Samp! ttdi (Soai I (Soap. Ofatmgnt.

Talornn) MilaM.ITiii Sold of CMlnr everywhere SEE CHAS. WARNER FOR ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Mazda Lamps and Electrical Supplier We Sell Westtnghouse Motors and Heating Appliances ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Phone 6165 107 North 27th St. GHiCHESTEBSPILLl AOJf your vraalit for Pill In IU4 and bold neblH? boiea, mUi with Bin Ribboa. iat Matter. Karrfmr Ask forCiri-CIfES-TEX 1KAMOSB BRAND PII.I.B.

yam kaown Best. Safest. Alwavt KeUahla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERTOti W. P. Matheson INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS AND SURETY BONDS I10v4 N.

Broadway, Billings, Mont. Phone 1367 if 1 ff Considering the fine quality, the excellence of fabrics, the careful workmanship in every detail that distinguishes these clothes, this selling takes upon itself an importance tnat should not be ignored by men and young men who want to effect a definite saving and not sacrifice quality. Your Surest Store. iwm-mTi1 na fit Word was received yesterday that Thomas Clifford Hulton of this city, arrived In San Francisco from the orient on the SS Colusa. An 8 -pound girl was born to Mr.

and Mrs. P. P. Fishbach, 212 North Twenty-fifth street, last Sunday. Mother and child are doing well.

Mrs. A. W. Shaley arrived yester day 1 from Roundup for a short visit with friends. Mrs.

E. B. Moore of Pompeys Pillar is visiting in Billings today. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Henderson of Roundup arrived yesterday for a short stay. Mrs. Nellie Fossleman of Roundup is visiting friends today. Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Johnson of Joliet are visitors today. Mrs. Mary Reber of Red Lodge is visiting with friends.

STO BE TAUGHT IN SCHOOL The Yellowstone county farm bureau has announced that in view of the precept that more farmers fail because of poor farm management than as a result of poor production, a series of farm management and household accounts schools will be held. A systematic study of farming will be started, according to County Agent R. S. Brossard, in these schools, the first meeting of which are to be as follows: Elder Grove school, at Hesper, Octo ber 12; Cody hall, at Comanche, Octo ber 13; Broadview hall, at Broadview, October 14; Shepherd hall, at Shepherd, October 15; city hallat Laurel, October 18; Community hall, at Pineview, October 19; Sinton's hall, at Pompeya Pillar, October 20, and at the church in Bal lantine October 21. 'Farm and household accounting will be featured at the first series of meetings," said Mr.

Brossard. "Detailed study will be made of farm and home bookkeeping, and everyone present will familiarize himself with the account book. When the details are definitely understood the farmer will start an in dividual record of his own farming op erations in an account book furnished free for the purpose. Follow-up meetings will be held, as fount necessary, for the completion of the work. "Originally, the farmer produced everything necessary for the family.

The few things not raised were received in trade at the village store. The meas ure of the farmer's success was judged by his ability to produce his own food and clothing rather than by his ability to organize his business and buy and sell. With the introduction of machin ery in the factory and on the farm money has become a necessity for the farmer. He sells most of his products and buys most of his necessities. All these changes mean that the farmer has become a business man.

He produces, sells and buys. These changes demand the application of business principles in farming. "The kind of' business ability needed is not so much that of a trader as the executive who can organize a farm into a successful business enterprise. The idle horse in the barn is a more frequent source of loss than is the bad bargain in buying a horse. "The record books on the farm will assist the farmer to improve his business.

It will furnish the facts for study so that his farming organization can be improved. The 'leaks' in the business can be discovered and thepaying en terprises found. Readjustment of the farming operations and home expend! tures will unquestionably result. "The account book is a valuable asset as a record for income tax payments. Thousands of dollars' worth of unjust income taxes will be paid unless record books are started on the farm." No charge is to be made for the schools and the record books are to be furnished free.

It will be necessary for those wishing to attend the schools to Registration cards can be ob tained from H. S. Brossard, county agent, or Miss Inez Foster, home dem onstration agent, Billings. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Jacob Kuhn et ux to Charles Waltrip, lots 1-8 inc.

block 24 and lots 1-20, block 25 East Yellowstone subdi vision. East Laurel. Dalke Boyington to Leon A. Fredrich, lots 41-42, block 46, Subur ban Homes addition, Billings. Katherine Gehrett to Edith I.

Sher- row, lot 5, block IS, Laurel Realty Second subdivision, East Laurel. Patrick Marrin et ux to John P. Marrin; SW 2-2N-23. Harry A. Snyder to Wallace TV.

Cof fey, lots 31-32, block 6, North Eleva tion subdivision, Billings. Kimmel Brockway to B. Tal-man, of lot 28 and all of W. 24.54 feet of lot 29, block 1, Yellowstone ad dition. Billings.

Lucius A. Nutting et ux to Minnie Heiser, lots 16, 17, 18, 19, block 1 Nutting subdivision in section 10- 2S-24. G. HERMAN SMITH, Funeral Director. MOSIER Funeral services for the late Mrs.

Emma L. Mosier, wife of Walter J. Hosier, will take place this morning at 10 o'clock at Smith's funeral home, Reverend Whan officating. MARSHALL Funeral services for the late Robert A. Marshall will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Smith's funeral home, Reverend Whan officiating.

PERMITS TO WED. Frank Fisher and Lola Skiles, both of Pompeys Pillar. Harry A. Thornton, of St. Louis, and Elizabeth E.

Trudell of Home of Stein Bloch Smart Clothes Opposite Babcock Theater 119 North Broadway in SIM By Doctors have determined that Beau- dette Barton, 13, from Sarpy creek below Hysham, suffered concussion of the brain as the result of being run down by an automobile on South Twenty-eighth street Tuesday night, but it was reported from St. Vincent hospital last night that there is every indication favorins the lad's satisfactory recovery. The story of the accident as told by Clifford Campbell, 17, Beaudette's com panion, sounded like a chapter out of the experiences of Huck Finn anl Tom Sawyer, but in this case the young adventurers didn't have the hardy luck of Mark Twain's classic pair. It appeared that the boys decided to quit the old homesteads on Sarpy creek and try their fortunes in the wide, wide world. They set their faces toward the city.

On arrival they determined to petition for employment at the sugar factory, and it was on the way to the factory that misfortune overtook young Barton. City bustle and traffic regulations are confusing when one has always had free range of the hills and is only 13. Young Barton felt more comfort able walking in the road than on the sidewalk. He never thought to look back. The automobile, a grocery truck driven by Fred Swartz, came from be hind.

When he suddenly looked around the glare of headlights confused him; Instead of stepping out of the road he jumped into the path of the machine. The police were called and sent the lad to the hospital. Beaudette's father, a prominent cattleman of Sarpy creek. came yesterday after being notified of the accident. HARRY WILSON STARTS SPEAKING TOUR MONDAY Harry L.

Wilson will start next Tues day on a two week's speaking tour in the interests of the Republican candidates. Frank Cone, chairman of the state speakers' bureau, announces Mr. Wilson's itinerary as follows: Roundup October 11. Harlowton October 12. Butte October 13.

Anaconda October 14. Dillon October 15. Hamilton October 16. i Missoula October 18. Big Timber October 19.

Red Lodge October 20. Hardin October 22. Forsyth October 23. Wibaux October 30. Hardin November 1.

FEDERAL LAND BANK PERFORMS BIG SERVICE The federal land bank of. Spokane has completed 17,335 farm mortgage loans and investigated 34,116 loan applications, according to its statement covering its business up to Aug. 31, 1020. The statement shows that the bank has $42,200,000 in farm loan bonds outstanding, and that among its resources the mortgage loans amount to Four hundred and fifty-five national fa.rnv loan associations are now chartered and operating in the twelfth district, according to the bank's president, D. G.

O'Shea. The officers of the in-stitution consider the beneficial service performed especially impressive in view of the troublous times and the adverse seasons in many parts of the northwest in the last few years. The bank has made its investigations and applications and examinations of titles with out charge. ALLEGED AUTO THIEF SOUGHT BY OFFICERS The sheriff's force is seeking James J. McGraw, it became known Wednesday, on a charge of having stolen a Mitchell roadster from P.

N. Price. McGraw, who has been engaged in insurance business in Billings for some time, is said to have disappeared last Thursday morning. The authorities struck his trail at Livingston a day or so later, but no further trace of him has been found, it was said. Livingston informants were reported to have given the opinion that the man was traveling toward Helena.

Price, who is also an insurance man, swore out a warrant for McGraw's arrest. It was understood that he had entered a deal whereby McGraw was to buy the car, but the transaction was not completed. Price said the machine was taken from front of his garage at his residence, 3012 Second avenue north. It was intimated that other persons might file charges against McGraw if he is apprehended. Price has offered a reward of J50 for information leading to the recovery of his automobile.

He said the license number of the machihe was 53.255. Ex-Soldier Has a Good Stomach. "If a man spends six years in the army he surely would have to have-a good stomach. I have a good one now, and Foley Cathartic Tamlets made it that way. If any one does not believe this, let him write to Arthur L.

Lyons, 434 Cincinnati Dayton, Ohio." This is a sample of the hundreds of letters received by Foley Co. You can re lieve biliousness, bloating, constipation or other conditions arising from indi gestion with Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold Everywhere. safety. 13, FIRE CHIEF'S WARNING No special observance of Fire Prevention day, designated in proclamations by President Wilson and Governor Stewart as October 9, will be held tn Billings, according to Fire Chief V.

H. Steele. The local department had planned to show fire prevention pictures on Saturday, but was unable to obtain the films. Chief Steele, however, would have citizens of Billings benefit in every way possible from the proclamations drawing attention to the Importance of fire prevention precautions. "All citizens should make personal surveys of their homes," he said.

"Especially, should they examine their chim neys and furnaces, which they are soon to use, get the rubbish out ol the attic and the ashes out of the cellar. "The value of setting aside one day of the year to bring to the attention of the people the awful losses which we suffer from preventable fires can not be estimated, but why have one dav or one week each year? We should practice fire prevention every day of the year. If the habit of being caret ui with fire can be formed our national ash heap will diminish in size until it becomes negligible as one or the dan ererous sources of loss. "No matter how well trained and equipped the fire departments may be, no matter how many laws are pro mulgated, until the great mass of humanity in this country establish habits of carefulness in handling lire, monumental losses will go on." President Wilson's proclamation concerning Fire Prevention day is as fol lows: "Whereas, the 'destruction by fires in the United States involves an annual loss of life of 15,000 men, women, and children and over $250,000,000 in build ings, foodstuffs, and other created re sources, and, "Whereas, the need of the civilized world for American products to replace the ravages of the great war is espe cially great at this time, and, "Whereas, the present serious short age of home and business structures makes the daily destruction of build ings by fire an especially serious mat' ter, and, "Whereas, a large percentage of fires causing the annual American fire waste may be easily prevented by increased care and vigilance on the part of the citizens: "Therefore, Woodrow Wilson, pres ident of the United States, do urge upon the governors of the various states to designate and set apart Saturday, Oct. 9, 1920, as fire prevention day and to request the citizens of their states to plan for that day such instructive and educational exercises as shall bring be fore the people the serious and unhappy effects of the present unnecessary fire waste, and the need of their individual and collective efforts in conserving the natural and created resources of America.

"In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United. States to be affixed. "Done in the District of Columbia, this seventh day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty, and of the inde pendence of the United States, the one hundred and forty-fifth. "WOODROW WILSON." FARM BUREAU BOARD TO HOLD MEETING SATURDAY Recommendations on the standardiza tion of Yellowstone county potato wheat, corn, and barley crops are ex pected when the executive committee of the Yellowstone County Farm bureau meets Saturday afternoon in the county agent's office at the courthouse. The farm bureau has conducted ex perimentations in the growing of various varieties of all these crops, and the recommendations the committee make will be in time to guide farmers in the selection of their seed for the fall planting.

The committee also is expected to take up the advisability of organizing a hay growers' association in this county to aid in the movement of the several thousand tons of surplus hay in this county. The farm bureau has made an extensive study of the form and func tions of such organizations. It vs probable that the committee will indorse a plan to hold a number of community fairs throughout the county pryor to the Midland Empire fair next year, and, through the agency of the bureau, select from the best exhibits in these fairs a prize-winning county ex hibit to be displayed at the state fair and the Midland Empire fair. This plan is being advocated by County Agent H. S.

Brossard. The meeting Saturday will begin at 2 o'clock. The members of the executive committee are: R. S. Fuhrmeister, pres ident: F.

E. Huddleston, F. M. Lawrence J. B.

Mooney, J. F. Engle, J. D. Brittain E.

N. Cooper, I. D. O'Donnell, Miss Frances Miller, J. J.

Larimer, Mrs. A. C. Malmin, Mrs. I.

B. Hale, and Mrs. Drury, all of Billings; H. O. Hefflefinger, Commanche; J.

M. "Voelker, Bew; Sidney Collins, Pine View; and A. J. Bowman Huntley. The Billings Gazette yesterday stated erroneously that the license of Mrs.

Josie Schlehofer to conduct a rooming house had been revoked by the city-council. It is stated that the council called on Schlehofer to show cause as to why here license shouh not be revoked. Mrs. Schlehofer, it understood, has sold the rooming house, and the new owner's application for license is now pending. Elks' dance at the Coliseum tonight Adv.

THE WEATHER. I i From 6 p. m. to 6 p. m.

Furnished by D. J. Cole, United States special observer: Temperature at 6 a. m. 50 Temperature at 6 p.

m. Maximum for 24 hours Minimum for 24 hours RO R7 Mean temperature "III' LI IV. J. 1 Ul T7 1. 1.

111. fcTJ.OI Barometric pressure at 6 p. 26.63 State of weather Clear Wind Westerly DIVORCE IS GRANTED. Mrs. Alt a Connell was granted a decree of absolute divorce from Omar Connell in district court yesterday.

Mrs. Connell charged that her husband deserted her in February, 1819. They were married in Anaconda in 1903. A clear, coloness liquid that will heal wounds, cuts, sores and galls is the latest and best production of medical science. Ask for Liquid Borozone; it is a marvel in flesh-healing remedies.

Price, 30c, 60c and J1.29. Sold by the Chappie Drug Co. A new lot of pattern hats just in at attractive prices. Katherine Kelly, Babcock Blk. Adv Elks' dance at the Coliseum tonight.

Adv. BEG YOUR PARDON Greatest Cjrv Goods Store "If it were possible to sell the good Tanlac has done me there is not enough money in the universe to buy it," said A. M. Hebert, -well known painter living at Alderwood Manor, Bothell, Wash. "1 had suffered from stomach trouble for several years and got to where everything I ate disagreed with me," continued Mr.

Hebert. "My kidneys, too, were in such bad shape I nearly always had a pain in the small of my back and I had the rheumatism in the shoulders so bad I had to give up several different Jobs on account of it. My nerves broke down and I could hardly sleep nights, and finally got to where I was hardly able to get about, to tell the truth, I doubted whether I would ever be able to work any more. "Then I began taking Tanlac and I never saw anything to beat the way it knocked out my troubles. I have taken five bottles now and I never felt better in my life.

The stomach trouble, rheumatism, pains and nervousness are entirely gone; I eat everything set before me, sleep sound as a log and work hard everyday. Yes, sir, Tanlac did the work for me and I pass the good word on to others every chance I get. Tanlac is sold in Billings by Htxon's pharmacy, and Lee Warren, in Laurel by Sande Drug in Broadview by J. A. Wagner, in Huntley by T.

B. Shoelbotham, in Ballantine by Knuth pharmacy, and in Worden by Chall- man pharmacy. DR. D. A.

SHINN Dentist X-Ray Work 618-519 Securities Bldg. Office Phone 1548 Billings, Mont. How to Tint Your Gray Hair at Home If your hair is graying or is faded and streaked, do not let it become any more unattractive. No matter whether its original youthful color was golden or black, or any shade of brown, all you need is a bottle of Brownatone to instantly restore its beauty in a manner that Ueties Qelecuun. xms lamuua preparation is as simple and easy to use as manicuring your nails.

Special Free Trial Offer Every package of Brownatone contains full, simple directions for working its magic on gray, faded or streaked hair. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. At all leading druggists in 50c and $1.50 packages. Two colors: "Light to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black." Send to the Kenton Pharmacal 538 Coppin Covington, enclosing 11 cents to pay postage, packing and war tax for a free trial package of Brownatone. Sacks for Sale GRAIN AND POTATO Western Hide and Fur Co.

PHONE 6314 80 Years Old -Was SIclc Now Feels Young After Taking Eatonic for Sour Stomach "I bad Bonr stomach ever since I had the grip audit bothered me badly. Have taken Eatonic only a week and am much better. Am 80 years old," Bays Mrs. John Hill. Eatonic quickly relieves soar stomach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating and distress after eating because it takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which cause most stomach ailments.

If you have "tried everything" and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big box costs but a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. DR. FLACK DENTIST Has Returned to His Office in the BELKNAP BLOCK Over Chappie's Drug Store Phone 1933 SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty In urinating, often mean serious disorders.

The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles COLD MEDAL bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists. In three sizes. Look for the name old Medal on every irox and accept no Imitation.

tl8iii! Anil ounce for Thursday, Friday and Saturday A Remarkable Sale of Women's, and Misses' Very Newest High Grade riHimed Suits The Values Are Most Extraordinary Our Electric Burglar Alarm by night it watches over your money and such valuables as are in your Safe Deposit Box here." by day it protects you, your money and your valuables while under our roof. Insurance companies think so well of our Alarm System that they have reduced our insurance rate just half. A special purchase consummated hy B. R. Albin, who is now in New York Presenting exclusive Autumn fashions in smart distinctive new suits, that are developed from Duvet de Laine, Yelour de Laine, Yalma cloth, Tricotine and Suedene; trimmed- -with' Squirrel, Australian Op-posum, Nutria, Hudson Exceptionally large variety of styles sizes 14 to 44 values range to $125 Bank here in ISA The Montana mm a National Bank raKtatys Second Ax Billings..