Ravalli Republic from Hamilton, Montana • 5

5 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1914 THE RAVALLI REPUBLICAN, COUNTRY CAn CORRESPONDENCE BANK TO BUILD Darby State Bank Will Construct New Quarters. Other Interesting Happenings in Hustling Town in Upper Part of Bitter Root. Darby, February stockholders of the Darby State Bank bave purchased the lot on which is now located the old Hammond livery barn, on the corper of Main street and Miles avenue. The livery barn.

will' be. re: moved to Russell street, just east and a two-story brick building will be erected its present site. The building -will OD be completed. in the This is the finest location: in the town for that purpose and will be greatly appreciated by the city. The bank is a strong institutiop for a small town and is in al healthy, prosperous condition.

Whist Party. Mrs. William McKay entertained whist last Thursday afternoon at' ber home just south of the city. Those present were: Mrs. Ed Morrison, Mrs.

N. S. Thorson, Mrs. L. M.

Baker, Mre. Al Fowler, Mrs. E. J. Highwarden, Mrs.

Burt Kerlee, Herbert Hay. ward, Mira. J. W. Pierce, Mre.

W. W. Fuller, Mrs. Thomas Milburn, Mrs. J.

P. Whyte, Mrs. A. Solleder, Mrs. Ruark, Mra, D.

C. Overturf, Mrs. F. D. Dudley, Mrs.

George Williams, Mra: Joe, Sick, Mra. Francis Smith, Mrs. Clyde Shockley, Mre. Elmer Nickelson and Mrs. William McKay.

A very pleasant afternoop was spent at cards and other entertainment. Darby Doings. Thomas Milburo, the Darby meat merchant, went to Hamilton Monday on business trip. Mr. Milburn xas accompanied by his wite and child.

Percy Edwards of the Hamilton meat. market, went to Ross Hole Monday over his herd of beef cattle that he wintering there. E. Highwarden, the livery man, John Trewbela, the traveling man, Connor, Peter' Ivanhoff, the railroad tractor, came here from Hamilton Tuesin bis auto. De Witt McLaughlin and Perry McKinney have accepted positions at the lumber camps on Tincup.

W. M. Higgins is up from Hamilton. went on to the Harper lumber Rev. Mr.

Heyward of the Hamilton Episcopal church will hold services at Darby church next Sunday evening. Thomas E. Evans, deputy warden, went to Medicine Springs Tuesday morning. Jobo Schofield has completed a log. contract on Tincup.

He has put in ging about 1,500,000 feet of timber during the winter. Mr. Schotield expects visit his daughter, Mrs. Barrett, who resides at Trout creek, for a few weeks. Dan O'Leary, the livery man, that business in his line is increasing until be is forced in the near future enlarge his barns and put in more horses and carriages.

Many Darby people are taking advantage of the present tine sleighing and are hauling their year's supply wood. Quite a number of real estate trans. fers are taking place in the vicinity Darby and in the town. Mr. and Mrs.

F. D. Dudley returoed yesterday from Missoula, where they went Tuesday afternoon. George Harper, the well- known lumberman, returned to Stevensville Tuesday after being in his camp above Darby, J. P.

White returned Tuesday from business visit at Missoula. Mrs. Frank P. Harlan was attending to business affairs at Hamilton Monday and returned the following day. Mra.

August Solleder, Mrs. J. Whyte and Mrs. Bert Kerlee returned Tuesday from Hamilton, where they went, the previous day. Mra.

F. P. Harlan has issued vitations for a whist party at her home Saturday afternoon from 2 to o'clock. How to Prevent Bilious Attacks. "Coming events cast their shadows before." This is especially true bilious attacks.

Your appetite will you will feel dull and languid. If are subject to bilious attacks take of Chamberlain's Tablets as soon these symptoms appear and the attack may be warded off. For sale by dealers. adv ADVERTISE YOUR TOWN Having Its Name on the EnBy velope of Every Letter You Send. Let Us Quote Prices For Printing Your Stationery.

was born last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. John Humble, at their home south of towo. Mrs. Robert Forsythe of Sandpoint, Idaho, was a guest at the homes of her aunts, Mrs.

(1. G. Lockwood and Mrs. A. Groff, several days of last week.

Rev. W. Lear will. conduct worship and preach at the Christian church on next Sunday morning. Harry Maddox of the sheep department of the company ranch was a Corvallis visitor Saturday and Sunday.

Earl S. Carson departed Sunday for an extended visit at his home in Iowa. Rev. George Blair of Victor spent in Sunday visiting friends in town. The Corvallis friends of Louis Carla, of whose home is at Butte, will be glad to learo of bis improvement in health, following a critical illness, the result of an accident, in which he suffered copcussion of the brain.

Miss Martha Wilkerson of Missoula spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkerson. The Methodist Home Mission Society met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

Jo Carlysle. in The school closed last Thursday observance of Lincoln day. The high school basket ball team was defeated in a game with Victor, played ling at the latter place Saturday erening. Mre. J.

F. Wood, who has been" ill since her arrival from a visit in Missouri several weeks ago, is slowly improving. Old time residents of this community' shocked last week to learn of the were death of George Shultz, which occurred recently at Astoria, Oregon, where be R. had been, employed as stationary engineer. Death WAS instantaneous, due to contact with live electric wires.

The deceased is survired by a widow and three, daughters, besides a cousin at Victor, and relatives in the East. Mrs. W. Lear was hostess last R. Friday afternoon, when she entertained the members of the Woman's Union at her home in the Temperance west part of town.

The next regular of the union will be at the meeting reading rooms on March 13, at which public ten-cent lunch will be served: The pupils of the fourth and tifth grades have issued invitations to a Washington program to be Lincolngiven at the school building on Friday afternoon. The Corvallis minstrels went to Victor Friday evening, and staged a performance similar to the one they showed here several weeks ago. Their show wag well received at Victor and the boys returned pleased with the treatment accorded them. The Mea's Club of the Presbyterian has postponed its box Sunday school social froto February 27 to March 3, The change was made so as not to conAict with the entertainment at Woodside. DALTON IN GREAT FALLS Indianapolis Scrapper Will Battle Young Wallace in That City Soon.

Dalton of Indianapolis, the Jerry little Italian boxer who fought draws with Tally John; and Matty Smith before the local club, later defeating Smith before the Helena club, has been matched with Young Wallace of Milwaukee for a go in Great Falls tomorrow evening. The two boys enter the ring, weighing 125 at six o'clock. There are of a match between the winner rumors of this bout and the winner of the Cummings match. The re port that Dalton recently defeated "Peanuts" Fox Schreibel in Milwaukee is a "pipe," ac to a telegram received from the cording Milwaukee Sentinel. Dalton WAS not in Milwaukee, Schreibel defea'ing another Indianapolis scrapper by the name of Murphy.

HERE AT HOME Hamilton Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend Don's Kidney Pills. It is testimony like the following that has placed Don's Kidoey Pills so far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of 8 Hamilton citizen: It. Tilton, retired farmer, 101 Sixth Hamilton, says: was bothered by my back and kidneys for quite awhile.

didn't have much and whenever stooped, I had energy stinging pains in my kidneys. I was HO dizzy at times that I could hardly see ten feet in front of me. I had to pass the kidney secretions too frequently and thi- weakness WAS worse at night, getting me out of bed every little while. I heard that Doan's Kidney Pills could be depended upon to cure such troubles, 1 got a box. They certainly did just what was claimed they would do and I recommend them." Price 50c, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--get Don's Kidney Pills--the same that Mr.

Tilton had. Foster Buffalo, N. Y. adv Job printing -the better kind at The I Republican office. AT THE BURCHES DEATH WAS SUDDEN Robb of Victor Died James Monday Morning.

Mrs. George N. Bolles Passed Away Missoula Hospital and Was at Buried at Florence Monday. Victor, February Robb, of Victor's most. highly esteemed into the long sweet sleep of meD, passed Monday morning.

He arose eternity morning apparently well as Monday After building the fires be went bed for Dap. Mrs. Robb ever. back to and as her husband was sleeping soundly the family ate prepared breakfast him. After breakfast she went without what he would like to eat ant see him dead.

Mr. Robb is curricot found daughter, Miss Josie Kohl his wife, a I taho, a -on William Robb Pocatello, Washingtou, sister, 01ra. Everett, Dykeman, who resides in William Sam Robb of Canada and brother, The funeral services were beld Victor. Presbyterian church this afterthe o'clock, Rev. Salsinad of DOOD at 2 Stevensville officiating.

loterment was the Victor cemetery. Death Claims Mrs. Mrs. Helen Duffy Bolles, 36 years wife of George N. Bolles, one of old, well known blacksmiths, died Victor's Saturday morning at St.

Patrick's early Missoula of septicemia, folbospital at delayed operation. Mrs. lowing 8 the daughter of Mrs. Marie Bolles was Duffy of Florence. She is survived by and gix small children, her husband mother and four brothers, as well as host of friends in the Bitter Root valley and Missoula.

The funeral services were held Monday morning in the Catholic church at Florence. Interment was made in the Florence cemetery. number of friends throughout the valley were present to show their respecte their departed friend. Lumbard- Waddell Wedding. Lumbard of Victor and Miss Irby Hazel C.

Waddell of Darby were mar. Hamilton Sunday forenoon at ried at Rev. J. C. Irwin.

The bride was o'clock at the Presbyterian a a a manse tended by Miss Thorning, William Waddell acting as best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Waddell of Darby.

Only the immediate relatives were present. The bridal couple went to Missoula Sunday after. noon, returning Monday evening. They will be at home to their friends after week. They will live in this house.

The bride is a sister Brother's of Mrs. H. J. St. John.

Victor and Vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Foley, Mrs. William Mrs.

Dave Van Blaricom, Ellis Cramer, Weatherford and Mrs. Bustard were among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Bolles at Florence Monday. John Treece Thomas Patty and Floyd Whitsett left Tuesday for Rowan's logging camp above Darby. Mrs.

G. I. Watters and Miss Norma Fowler spent Wednesday at Missoula. Dr. and Mra.

Botsford spent last Friday and Saturday in Missoula. Gilman came home last week Mrs. from Butte, where she had been some time. Mra. Raymond Davis of Hamilton couple of days last week with spent a uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. her Frank Tudor. Ellis Weatherford transacted business at Hamilton last Thursday. Prof. MaWhinney transacted business at Missoula last Thursday.

Dr. R. W. Getty of Hamilton was on professional business Monday. Mrs.

O. P. Luce, who has been tined to her bed with pneumonia some time, is on the gain. Little Gene Brothers is still very with pleurisy. Frank Waddell of Darby spent day at the H.

J. St. John residence. Jack Dykeman came here O'Brien creek Tuesday to attend business. The Yoeman card party, which held Saturday night, was quite attended in spite of the cold weather and sickness.

The prize winners Mrs. William Tucker and Adam Hornung for the head prizes and Miss Shaddock and Pat Spooner for the prizes. The Victor basketball team will as the Corvallis team at Corvallis Friday night. The Corvallis basketball team defeated by the Victor teams here Saturday night by a score of 13 to 7 favor of Victor. Mrs.

Gertrude Meyers, who has working at the 'McLeod ranch, went Hamilton Monday to help her sister, is sick. (onsioned on page 8) UNION OF SCHOOLS Corvallis Has Plans for a Consolidated School. Home of William Smith Destroyed By Fire Tuesday While Family Was at Hamilton. Corvallis, February -The Presby. terian church was filled to its capacity Monday evening when an enthusi on astic mass meeting was held to consider of consolidating the Woodthe question Mountain View and Willow Creek side, with the Corvallis school.

The schools principal feature of the evening's proconvincing address on the gram was a consolidation question by Charles Kinney, deputy state superintendent, who is constantly engaged in work througbout Mootana. ProW. S. Bailey spoke briefly on the fessor advantage of the union. The of the public and high schools pupils heard in solos and songs, while the were executed a pleasing drill.

primary folks school band, under the The high leadership of Professor Bailey, made its first, public appearance, and acquitted itself with honor. From Corvallis, Charles Kinney visited Superintendent the Willow Creek, Woodside in turn, and Mountain View districte, at mass meetings. to discuss consolidation. consolidation of the four schools The will necessitate the erection of a Dew school building here. The majority of people are in favor of the the Corvallis union and most of the opposition from the three smaller districte.

conceded, however, that with. generally ia a tow years. at least. consolidation will take place, as Bitter Root people become more interested in educational matters. Smith Home Burned.

While William Smith, who owns a this town, was in Hamilton ranch pear with his family, the Smith home was tire Tuesday. The builddestroyed by total loss, despite the heroic ing is a efforts 00 the part of neighbors the flames. A tire had been to quench the house when the left in a stove in Smith family left for Hamilton, and this blaze, aided by a detective flue, stroyed the house. The flames were first discovered early in the afternoon. rushed to the scene and tried Neighbors the fire, but it bad gained such to stop that their efforts were useless.

headway the blaze when the volunSo fierce was teer tiremen arrived that a steel range the only thing saved. All other burned. The tire lasted for ture was hours. No insurance was carried two by Mr. Smith.

Sunday School Campaign. At the Presbyterian church the organized Sunday school movement is meetwith marked success. The classes ing have been graded and a president, secand treasurer elected for each. retary the school has been divided Also, the Reds and the Blues, in tween membersbip contest at the conclusion of which the winners will be guests tendered by the losing side. a banquet The children well as the adult members are manifesting much interest in the movement and the Sunday school is making a steady growth.

the contest a number of social During events will take place to interest public, the tirst occurring on last Friday evening, at the church, and the second the evening of February 27. on that date a basket social will be held, under the auspices of the men's class, and they bave extended 8 cordial vitation to the public to attend. Died at Seattle. J. L.

Everly recently received the news of the death of his brother, Joseph Everly, at Seattle. Death occurred February 11, following an operation abscess of the brain. The deceased many he having visited the valley 8 number of times. twelve years he had been employed the Dennis Supply Company of Butte. He is survived by 8 widow and child.

The remains were shipped Springfield, Missouri, for interment. Corvallis Cullings. The ladies of the Christian church realized 8 neat sum from the supper, which they gave at Rowe's Saturday evening. Another of Woodside's social dances occurred at the clubhouse on Sartuday, evening. It was largely attended much enjoyed.

Mrs. Robert Myers arrived Saturday from a six, weeks' sojourn Memphis, Missouri, wbere she summoned by the death of her father. Mrs. Homer Simmons of Hamilton spent several days of last at the home of her busband's mother. Mre.

Nancy Simmons. An eight and one-balf pound Christian Science. Services Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock in Christian Science chapel, corner of Fifth and Bedford streets. Subject of Bible sermon for Sunday, February 22nd, Reading room open daily, except Sunday, from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock p. m.

St. Paul's Episcopal. Rev. J. W.

Heyward, the rector, will conduct the morning service and St. Paul's Episcopal church on mon at Sunday at 11 o'clock. There will special music, assisted by Mr. Norman, who will render a solo. violinist, Sunday sebool at 10 o'clock.

Evangelical Lutheran. Sunday school at 10 a. m. No service Sunday de the pastor will conduct services elsewhere. MORE CHICKEN THIEVES R.

A. Mead Brings Charge Against Artbur McMahan and Two Other Valley Men. Arthur McMaban was arrested Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff James Craddock of Victor, upon complaint of Mead of Victor, whose chicken R. A. raided recently, 008 tine roost was turkey and two laying hens being those missing from the Mead among flock.

McMahan was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Peshick Tuesday evening and entered a plea of not guilty. bond was tixed at $100. No time His his trial was set. It is understood for that two more arrests will be made in! connection with the loss from the Mead hen roost. 'The names of the parties under suspicion are known to the officers, ADMITS MURDERING FATHER He Committed Crime at Boy Says Mother's Request.

Feb. When Frank Hurler, given a preliminary hear. Terrell was charge of striking his ing here on a mother with a club and the butt of a revolver he testified that he had killed his father five years ago at his mother's request. The woman was arrestthe courtroom charged with ed in murder. Terrell's statement came at the gruelling examination.

He close of that the trouble between him and said his mother started after be had killed father. known as "Black Joe" Tel his tell. When arrested Young Terrell had 44-caliber resolver and club. Two clubs and another revolver were more in his room. the police said.

found bound over to the circuit He was court. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE Woodside Specialty -TroupeFebruary 27, '14 At 8 P. M. AT THE Woodside Club House Admission 35 cents This will be followed by an Assembly Dance Best Orchestra Music 50c Per Couple Additional Presbyterian. Sunday is the pastor's tifth anniversary and he will talk in the morning Years in Hamilton." The evensubject will te "'Lessons from Life ing of Washington." Sunday school at m.

and Christian Endeavor at 6:30: no, Mid- week meeting Wednesday evening. Baptist. The pastor will preach Sunday mornand evening o1 subjects of practical interest. Sunday school at 10 8. Baptist Young People's Union p.

m. The evening service at Norwegian Lutheran. Rev. 0. B.

Tufte of Missoula conduct services in the Norwegian language on Sunday at 11 a. m. -io M. E. eburch south.

TEACHERS HERE TODAY Victor Schools Closed and Instructors Are Looking Over the Work in the Local School. Today the Victor schools are closed and the teachers are spending the time visiting the several departments of the Hamilton school. Headed by tendent W. T. Ma Whinney the Victor force arrived in Hamilton last teaching evening and today each teacher quickly sought out the room where the grade of work corresponding to his own is being carried on.

This is the second year that the Victor teachers have spent their visiting day in looking over the work in the flamilton school. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital, $50,000 E. T. KASTER, President W. B.

HARLAN, Vice- President W. J. GRIGGS, Asst. Cashier Your Business Invited Mr. Farmer: While Lyon are not busy.

you had better have your harness oiled and repaired. 'A stitch In time often saves nine. Oiling $1.50 per set this month. W. T.

Tyler Harness, Saddlery, Etc. Dry 16-Inch Wood For Sale $5.50 Delivered at Hamilton $3.50 At Ranch Live Hens Wanted At 12 cents per pound IMAN SON WOODSIDE Phone 162k H. R. HIGGINS General Practitioner SWAYZE'S LIVERY STABLE All Diseases of Domesticated Animals Treats all diseases according to scientific principles. I make a specialty of Vaccination for prevention of Black Leg and Hog Cholera.

All Cases Promptly Attended to Day or Night on 12 p. at 7:30, will the 81 a look is took day He the.