The Anaconda Standard, 1914-03-02, p.7

## Column 1 # BUTTE NEWS The principal branch office of the Standard is at 13 East Broadway, Butte. Telephone 422. Independent telephone 1422. Advertising rates furnished on application. --- ## If Time Is Money And it certainly is in Butte, no man who has work to do or appointments to keep can afford to carry a dollar watch. For a little more money, say from $5 to $8.50, we sell a good, substantial watch, reliable as a timekeeper and of good appearance. Carry them in three sizes, 12, 16 and 18, from 7 to 15 jewels. ### HIGHT & FAIRFIELD CO. --- ### BUTTE CURRENT NOTES. Popular prices. Walker's. Rent pianos from Orton Bros. Dr. Cash, dentist, 114 W. Park st. H. G. Stumm is a Missoula visitor in the city. E. W. Stach of Dillon is a guest at the Butte hotel. Buy your wines, liquors and table delicacies at Lisa's. H. A. Miller of Divide spent the week-end in Butte. W. H. Smith of Glendive is a business visitor in Butte. Prices cut to a frazzle. Gamer's "remodeling" shoe sale. Yegen Bros., bankers, pay interest on savings and certificates. A daughter was born Feb. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. O'Brien. Harry Clayberg has gone to Salt Lake on a business trip. John Hall of Cutbank is a visitor in Butte, a guest at the Leggat. Charles Davis and Aubrey Roberts of Dillon are visitors in Butte. Thomas Johnston came over from Anaconda for a short sojourn. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Pankey of 114 Adams street, March 1, a son. Miss Alice Pfiffner of Helena was a guest at the Thornton last evening. Taxicabs and touring cars Butte Cab and Transfer Co., Ind. 1144, Bell 44. D. D. Spayde is among the Lewistown arrivals stopping at the Butte. Judge J. D. Poindexter of Dillon was registered at the Finlen last evening. C. C. Willis of Plains is a business visitor in Butte, stopping at the Thornton. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wilson of 1659 Harrison avenue, March 1, a son. J. E. Monroe has returned to Dillon after spending a short time in Butte on business. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. David F. Caroll of 215 Locust street. John Neal has returned from a trip to Southern Montana and is stopping at the Finlen. George E. Mathews, a prominent Lewistown business man, is in Butte for a brief stay. E. G. Browning arrived in Butte from Ogden on Sunday and will remain a few days. D. E. Swinehart went to Missoula yesterday after spending a few days in Butte on business. Mrs. H. T. Poindexter and Mrs. C. S. McHenry of Dillon are the guests of friends in the city. A. Goldstandt came to Butte from Calgary recently and will spend several days in the city. Eight per cent. loans on real estate security. Butte Land and Investment company, 12 West Granite. J. D. Kennedy of Philipsburg arrived in Butte recently and will remain a short time the guest of friends. Ed Donlan of Missoula has returned to his home after spending several days in Butte on a business mission. Dr. Cowperthwaite is located at 7 and 8 Lizzie block, northwest corner Park and Main. Ind. 2013. Res. 4154. E. L. Mills of Helena is a guest at the Leggat while in the city on business connected with the Methodist church. Fancy box paper, nice pound paper, all kinds of tablets, envelopes, pens, pencils, inks, paste and stationery at the P. O. news stand. Ethel Keam, a popular Butte girl, is at St. James' hospital, where she is convalescing after successfully undergoing an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. J. W. Trullinger was called to Butte from Nebraska last Saturday, due to the severe illness of her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Burton. The latter is improving slowly and expects to be out in a few days. W. F. Brewer, who was a guest at the Thornton, has returned to his home at Bozeman. Mr. Brewer is one of the members of the faculty of the agricultural college and was in the city as a judge in the interscholastic debate. ### VALUABLE FLEA. According to Edmund Perrier of the French institute, a specimen of a rare variety of flea, occasionally found in the skin of the sea otter, has been sold to a British entomological collection for $5,000. ## Column 2 # TALK ON VOCATIONS BY CHURCH SPEAKERS ### MANY ATTENDANTS AT SERVICES IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES. ### A CALL FOR MORE WORKERS *Father McMullen preaches in St. Patrick's church—Mgr. De Siere and Father Batens are on their way home from Cuba.* Observing yesterday as the fourth Sunday before Easter, many masses were celebrated in the different Catholic churches of the parishes of Butte. An early mass was held at 8 o'clock, another at 9:30 and high mass at 11. The regular evening devotional services began at 7:30 o'clock. The evening services consisted of the rosary, sermon and benediction. The subject of yesterday's sermon, which was treated along the same lines in all of the churches, was on "Vocations, or the Priesthood," being a call for workers for the church as against the call of the industries for workers. Father McMullen, president of Mount St. Charles college at Helena, preached yesterday morning in St. Patrick's church and Father McDonough, a member of the faculty of the same institution, assisted Father Bourke, who conducted the services in St. Lawrence's parish, Centerville. Both of the visitors returned to Helena yesterday afternoon in order to participate in the work of the school on Monday. Father Bourke of St. Lawrence parish, who has won many friends in the last few weeks, while shouldering the burden of the entire parish in the absence of Father Batens, said that he had received word from the latter and he was expected in Butte on Wednesday or Thursday, accompanied by Mgr. De Siere. Both have been away for the past few weeks resting in Cuba. The sermons which were preached throughout Butte on the call of the priesthood were largely attended. The usual extra services, which are held several times during the week, will be continued this week as usual. The attendance at the special masses last week was excellent. Efforts will be made to increase them steadily. --- ### THOMAS MORCOM DIES. Thomas Morcom, aged 69, a native of England and a resident of Butte for 30 years, died yesterday after a lingering illness at the home, 183 East Center street, Centerville. Surviving relatives are two sons, Thomas and John, and a brother in New Zealand. The body is at Richards' undertaking rooms, where the funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. --- Scientists have determined that at the age of 30 the female brain begins to lose weight, but that of the male not until the age of 40. --- ## Sale Starts Monday Selling out all our winter and medium weight suits formerly sold at $35, $40 and $45 and more for ## $19.75 ### The Clothery 31 North Main. --- ## Elgin, Waltham, Hampden, Gruen ## Watches Standard makes of watches for ladies and gentlemen are carried in great variety. Solid gold and gold-filled cases in hunting and open face styles. Cases plain or handsomely engraved. Many diamond set. ### Lowest Prices For a new, fully guaranteed watch our prices will always be found the most reasonable in Butte. Men's Guaranteed Watches $5 and Upward Ladies' Guaranteed Watches $10 and Upward ### TOWLE-WINTERHALTER-HANNIFIN CO. Corner Park and Dakota Sts. ## Column 3 # SEEK PERFECTION SAYS A LECTURER ### YET PSYCHOLOGIST SAYS IT IS SELDOM ATTAINED. ### HEALTH, WEALTH, HAPPINESS *The Rev. Mr. Jefferson addresses Young Men's association at regular Sunday afternoon meeting. Follow a congenial vocation.* With a large number of the members of the Young Men's association present, the Rev. J. Jefferson made an address at the regular Sunday afternoon meeting yesterday with a psychological topic as his theme. His subject was "Health, Wealth and Happiness." He said in part: "American, English, German, French, Irish and Swedish people all believe in promoting the health, wealth and happiness of all. The nation or the individual that did not believe in the title of this lecture would be a very strange nation and a most peculiar person indeed. Without health it is [image: portrait engraving of a man in profile] THE REV. J. JEFFERSON. positively essential that we can gain neither wealth nor happiness. Therefore I will explain to you a little about the necessity of keeping your bodily and spiritual person in first-class condition. I will not dilate upon the subject of eugenics, but whenever any one takes up the line I would deem best to commence the education of a child I generally say about 1,000 years before the child is born. I truthfully feel this would be the proper time to begin to build up the tissue for the making of a healthy body and fine mentality. "To build and keep up a healthy body, and useful personality, you hardly need to be told to abstain from the drug habits of artificial stimulants or sedatives, which are the nerve destroyers. We live by our nerves and the nerves are the part of our organism that are the most clearly related to the spirit and the soul. "In the divine science of the higher psychology we find that what is termed the 'holy ghost' increases the growth and keeps in fine tune all the nerves of your body that lead to the lungs and vital organs. The 'holy ghost' then is the breath of your body. We know that the last act that Jesus performed was to 'give up the ghost.' The breath is the spirit and the life. Breathe deeply and rhythmically. We must not despise any means to keep ourselves in normal shape. "Physical culture is excellent for the development of the muscular parts of the body. Psycho-physical culture and metaphysical movement cure is good; so is hydropathy, dietetics, and so along the entire list of new discoveries. Yet let it be distinctly understood that few, if any, aspirants to perfection of any kind attain that desired end. At least not on this earth; but this fact must never lessen your ardor in striving toward perfection—try and get as near this ultimate state as you can. Man is never perfect in any way, shape or form—no woman ever embraces her ideal. "On this planet of the earth we know that there is not one single person that is perfect. Here we are all souls militant. The souls triumphant will be in the spiritual world. Therefore, do not make the awful error of looking to find perfection in your brothers and sisters, and thus avoid more awful disappointment. "Dieting should be indulged the most carefully. It is difficult to know just what is best for us, especially if we are young. Sometimes we want a thing and after we get it we don't want it. As I was on the train coming to Butte, a mother sat with her little baby at the open car window. The child made continuous attempts to jump out of the window of the moving train and the mother kept just as continuously reproving it by light spankings. The child cried against its mother because she would not let it jump out of the window. "If however, good desires come upon you, do not fight, but let them proceed in the manner in which nature intended, so far as is natural only—then place your thought upon some divine subject or in other channels. Never repress any human feeling, for by repression people become abnormal. Look for the good in everything, love every person. "The reason of the high cost of living is because a few individuals get together and take a corner in everything. Wheat, eggs and all kinds of keepable vegetables, all grains, wool, cotton, silk and diamonds are kept to let go a little distribution at a time. 90 per cent. of all commodities are kept away from the consumer in order to get an extraordinary high price. There can be no even distribution of wealth for all as long as this state of affairs exists. "If you want to make a financial success of your life, first discover for yourself your natural gifts. What can you do? What line of work do you love the best? You will never be successful in any work of life unless you are engaged in the occupation that is most congenial to you. Now, supposing you have an affection in an equal degree for three or four vocations of usefulness. It would then be the best plan to gather together the different opinions of your friends or the public wherever you may be situated, and whatever occupation the majority of your friends are inclined to think you best suited for—then choose that life vocation and you will no doubt succeed. Develop your character and your qualifications all that you are able, make many friends." ## Column 4 # IRISH TO MARCH ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY ### ALL-DAY OBSERVANCE OF IRELAND'S NATIONAL HOLIDAY. ### BUTTE AND ANACONDA JOIN *Parade, special church services, public entertainment and three dances to mark March 17 here. Program is completed.* St. Patrick's day will be widely observed in Butte, judging by the plans formulated yesterday by a committee from the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Larry Duggan was chairman and the meeting was well attended. There will be a parade, a special mass, public meeting in the afternoon and three grand balls in the evening, in addition to the numerous private celebrations that are planned for the day. It is expected that 100 members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians from Anaconda will join in the Butte celebration as the Phil Sheridan club of Anaconda with the Smelter City Fife and drum corps and will observe the day in Butte. After many years Butte is to have a parade on St. Patrick's day. The parade will form at the Hibernian hall in Centerville and at 3 o'clock will march to St. Joseph's church in South Butte. There, Father McCormick, who is county chaplain for the Hibernians, will sing a special mass. In the parade will be the Irish Volunteers, the two divisions, No. 1 and No. 3, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the fife and drum corps, and it is expected that the Robert Emmet Literary society and the Gaelic league, with children from the parochial schools will be in the line of March. After the services at St. Joseph's church the marchers will proceed to the Lewisohn block, the headquarters of division No. 3, and disband. In the afternoon there will be a public entertainment at the Auditorium at 2 o'clock. W. K. Dwyer, superintendent of schools of Anaconda, will be asked to deliver an address. There will be Irish songs, Irish dances and an entertainment dear to the heart of Celts. In the evening there will be three dances given by the Hibernians at Hibernia hall in Centerville, the Coliseum and the Pallas hall. County President James J. Murphy will be marshal of the day. Maurice J. McDonough is the secretary. Invitations were issued to Great Falls, Missoula and Helena Irish organizations to join in Butte's celebration. It is predicted that this year's parade will be one of the greatest ever held on Ireland's national holiday. The committees in charge of the affair are: Halls, printing and music—T. J. McCarthy, Edward Lawlor and J. J. Murphy. Tickets—Larry Duggan, J. K. O'Rourke and James Connolly. Band—Vincent J. Doyle, Martin Joyce and Robert McGee. Church—J. J. Lynch, J. K. O'Rourke and Bernard McAlenden. Musical and literary—James Cummins, J. J. Murphy, M. J. McDonough, Vincent J. Doyle and T. J. McCarthy. St. Patrick's day celebration will really begin with the Irish-American banquet on the night of March 16. --- ### EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS ARE TO MEET TONIGHT Dan Murray, secretary of the democratic city central committee, has issued a call for a meeting tonight at the Johnson house, Gold and Montana streets, to discuss the spring election. All voters in the Eighth ward are urged to attend and various men mentioned for aldermen will be discussed and some action taken towards indorsing some candidate. --- Mainsprings, $1.00; watch cleaning, $1.50; each guaranteed one year. Mayer, jeweler, 29 West Park street. --- ## THE CHARACTER OF A BUSINESS IS IMPORTANT To exaggerate, then, in an advertisement destroys confidence. If I couldn't save you ## 35 Per Cent. On a Diamond I would destroy the character of my splendid business by advertising to do so. ### I Positively Guarantee to Do This ## MOSE LINZ 27 North Main --- ## Friedmann Laboratory *For the treatment of all forms of tuberculosis.* Office 217 State Savings Bank building. Office hours from 2 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Ind. phone 2284. ## Column 5 # A Store of Guaranteed Furniture # A Store for Fair, Square Dealing # The Helpful Store for Newly Weds Carefully selected stocks, wide assortments and prices that are beyond the lowest offered in this vicinity have made this the store for shrewd buyers. We claim to save you money on *furniture* and *floor coverings* and to sell you a better grade of goods than you obtain elsewhere, and a rapid and steady increase of trade proves beyond a doubt that the public appreciates and recognizes *good values*. We are splendidly ready for the onrush of that irresistible army—the furnishers and refurnishers of homes. We have gathered together from the best manufacturing centers furnishings which we firmly believe will prove eminently satisfactory to the buyers and to ourselves. We know our offerings have no superiors as to quality, beauty of design or fairness of price. We positively know and tell you frankly that it is to your best interests when furnishing a home or buying even a single piece of furniture to get our prices and our terms of easy payments. It is best to buy our guarantee furniture because you never need to carry back to be mended nor to refinish that which we sell. Upon our past record of fair, square dealing we lay the success of future. Thousands who have bought here on credit are our best advertisers. Newlyweds will find us ever ready to co-operate with their home furnishing plans and we will make the terms so easy for them that the cozy home will be the least felt expense. --- # We Welcome the Opportunity to Give You Our Terms and Prices ## BROWNFIELD-CANTY CO. MAIL US AN ORDER 48 W. PARK ST. 54 WE PAY THE FREIGHT --- ### FAMOUS WAR PLAY AT THE ORPHEUM THEATER TODAY "The Battle of Shiloh," the great Lubin photoplay much heralded throughout the country as the most remarkable war picture ever produced, is in Butte and for two days only, will be shown at the Orpheum theater. A whole regiment of soldiers has been used in the production, and the battle scene as produced by the Lubin company will go down in the future of the photoplay industry. Robert Drouet as Tom Winston, John Ifice as Frank Carey, Peggy O'Nelie as Ellen Winston and Blanche West as Ethel Carey are the leading characters in the cast of 20 prominent players. The story is based upon an incident of the civil war in which brothers and sisters in two southern families join the opposing factions. Ethel Carey enters the service of the Union, while her brother Frank enlists with the South. Ellen Winston acquires a commission in the confederate army, while her brother Tom stays with the North. The work that follows brings about many thrills, including a sensational jump over a high cliff while on horseback by Ethel, the union spy. But greatest of all is the battle of Shiloh. For a time the victorious confederates press forward and storm the union position. General Johnston is mortally wounded and the tide of battle again shifts, this time favoring the North. The battle lulls as the gray ranks sullenly withdraw. During the heat of the battle Tom and Frank are prominently identified with the big events. Frank saves Tom from execution by a brave sacrifice. Facing death, Frank escapes in a remarkable manner. At home the two girls have forgotten their bitter personal feelings in their mutual apprehension for their lovers and brothers. For out of the grim battle has sprung up a double love affair which reaches its climax in a beautiful and realistic manner. --- ### SURPRISE FOR MISS BYRNE. Miss Mabel Byrne was quietly surprised at her home on Summit street Saturday evening by a number of her friends. The evening was spent very enjoyably in dancing, games and in partaking of delicious refreshments. A recitation by Miss Salmon was greatly enjoyed. Those present were Misses Nellie Hallahan, Katherine Murphy, Florence Busk, Helen Aho, Hilda Kauppa, Louise Murphy and the hostess; Messrs. Dan Murphy, Andrew Ryan, Mack Donohue, Will Driscoll, Arthur Beaud, Joseph Maher, Maurice Hayes and Will Maher. ## Column 6 # Orpheum Theatre ## Monday Tuesday # THE BATTLE OF SHILOH ### IN FOUR REELS **TWO DAYS ONLY** Produced by LUBIN Company With Twenty Star Players Matinees 1:30 to 5 P. M. Evenings 6:30 to 11 ### NO CHANGE IN PRICE --- # Creamery Cafe Open Again ## 19 and 21 West Broadway Time, Saturday, 5 a. m., Feb. 28. What to do—Eat all day and night. We never close. Prices are low. Everything clean, quick service. The big 56-stool horseshoe counter; biggest in the West. Lunch buckets, 25c. Under new management. --- ### STANDARD WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS ## Peripheral items - Masthead line at top: "THE ANACONDA STANDARD: MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1914." with page number "7". - Box ad (Col. 1): Hight & Fairfield Co. watches ("If Time Is Money"). - Column of brief local notes ("BUTTE CURRENT NOTES") with embedded one-line ads for Walker's, Orton Bros. pianos, Dr. Cash dentist, Lisa's, Gamer's shoe sale, Yegen Bros. bankers, Butte Cab and Transfer Co., Butte Land and Investment company, Dr. Cowperthwaite, P. O. news stand. - Short filler "VALUABLE FLEA" (Col. 1) about a rare flea sold for $5,000. - Obituary notice "THOMAS MORCOM DIES" (Col. 2). - Filler item on female/male brain weight (Col. 2). - Ad (Col. 2): The Clothery, 31 North Main, suit sale at $19.75. - Ad (Col. 2): Towle-Winterhalter-Hannifin Co. watches. - Portrait engraving captioned "THE REV. J. JEFFERSON." (Col. 3) — head-and-shoulders profile engraving of a clean-shaven man with wavy hair, facing right. - News brief "EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS ARE TO MEET TONIGHT" (Col. 4). - Ad line (Col. 4): Mayer, jeweler, 29 West Park street. - Ad (Col. 4): Mose Linz, diamonds, 27 North Main. - Ad (Col. 4): Friedmann Laboratory, tuberculosis treatment, 217 State Savings Bank building. - Large display ad (Cols. 5–6): Brownfield-Canty Co. furniture, 48 W. Park St. - Theater notice "FAMOUS WAR PLAY AT THE ORPHEUM THEATER TODAY" (Col. 5). - Society item "SURPRISE FOR MISS BYRNE." (Col. 5). - Display ad (Col. 6): Orpheum Theatre — "The Battle of Shiloh," Monday and Tuesday. - Display ad (Col. 6): Creamery Cafe, 19 and 21 West Broadway. - Small notice (Col. 6): "STANDARD WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS."