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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1912
Page
12
Lutey's Specialty Depart at Lutey's stock, Bass Park and West Park Street, distributes hundreds of home beautifying items for free in exchange for tea, coupons, and purchase slips. Sugar offers lure customers with 20 pounds free for a $15 grocery order and 18 pounds for $1 with a $10 purchase, promoting prosperity and cash pricing.
In a court scene Mrs Maggie Sullivan, widow of John Sullivan, denied signing mortgages on her property and testified that another woman posed as her. Mary Sullivan, sister of John Sullivan, claimed illness and avoided attendance as deputies escorted her. Judge Lynch halted further exam due to lack of relevance while noting the mortgages were not Mrs Maggie Sullivan’s. the note drawn favored Maggie Sullivan but the true beneficiary remained unidentified. Contempt and injunction proceedings connected to local mining interests were dismissed or moved toward trial.
The Sells-Floto circus announces June 22 in Butte and June 24 in Anaconda with a larger show than previous years. Independent from the circus trust, they feature reduced prices last season and claim a 20 000 capacity crowd this year.
The Bell Telephone Company has arranged for dispatches to arrive during the convention in Chicago. Returns will be posted at the telephone exchange and carried by newspapers and other feeds. The effort aims to keep readers informed as events unfold.
Judge Bourquin opened a September session at the United States court in Helena and Butte to hear motions and possibly convene a grand jury if needed. Trials may follow. appeals and demurrers were addressed in Milwaukee and Anaconda cases with various rulings and deadlines for filings.
In a probate dispute, an alleged father renounced Charles Masons estate after claiming paternity. The court appointed the attorney general to seize the 100 acre plot near Melrose valued at $1,000 as no legal heirs remain. Separate civil actions include a motor streetcar collision defense and several estate proceedings in Butte with multiple beneficiaries and claims.
At Gonzaga College the graduating exercises will be held next Friday. T. T Arey Brophy, son of Mr and Mrs PB, is among the graduates. Herman received high honours and will enter the Boston School of Architecture next September.
Special Dispatch reports four couples from Four Butte married in Belena today. The pairs are John Tt. Minton with Nola J. Boil and John Dempsey with Hater Culen, reflecting a festive local wedding gathering.
Davis offers a crowd of men and boys items including baseball goods at low prices. Gloves up to 4 dollars, mitts 25 cents to 5 dollars, balls up to 1.25 dollars. Fishing tackle for boys and men. catalog available. Pocket knives from five to ten cents with free sharpening. Gem Junior safety razor advertised as best for boys first shaves. All items guaranteed.
Miss Trorence Tuvener returns to the Orpheum after years with a screen drama of a mother’s sacrifices. Her story unfolds from gentle birth through prison, eviction, and eventual heirship, framed by memories of weddings, a son’s arrest, and poverty. A Pathé Week feature and Lena and the Cheese add light entertainment.
An Information filed in Yonla’s district court accuses Scholomiti of a felony related to receiving money from a woman, with a date noted as Moya Tifilan. The accused, Echolamit, was arraigned and given until Saturday to plead. attorney M.S Ueber appeared.
Judge Hogher handled several disturbers including William Martin charged with an attempted murder premeditation while others faced disturbance charges. Marice Soskind was convicted for using a fraudulent device to sell a diamond at inflated value. Theodore Neves paid a fine for a street nuisance. Several defendants were dismissed after preliminaries. The piece ends with an editorial on advertising wisdom and risk in business.
Mayer's, formerly Thin Water Clock and Fine Jewelry, reopens as Sneatar Public at West Park, offering updated jewelry and timepieces to shoppers seeking refreshed style and value. May attract locals and visitors with a redesigned storefront and new inventory.
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