The Anaconda Standard, 1924-01-02, p.5

THE ANACONDA STANDARD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924. 5 ## Column 1 [advertisement, spans columns 1-2] # LUTEYS BEST PLACE TO TRADE ## Yes, We've Been Making 'Em Also Among Our 1924 Resolutions Two Stand Out Prominently—Increased Efforts to Give BETTER SERVICE and BETTER VALUES—Today, As At the Beginning of Each New Year of the Present Century, the Old Saying Holds True— "IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT LUTEYS" Golden Navel Oranges, special each ...... ONE CENT Extra large Sunkist Lemons, special, each ...... TWO CENTS Jonathan Apples, Fancy Table, special, 10 pounds ...... 48c Best Grapefruit, 17½c size, 12½c; 12½c size ...... 8½c [boxed] Included FREE Pound Box Fancy Chocolates with $12.00 Groceries ### FLOUR SPECIALS Premium Hard Wheat Flour makes fine light bread, special— 49 lbs., $1.79; 98 lbs. ...... $3.45 Lutana Flour, Lyon's Best or Occident, 98 lbs., special ...... $3.69 Graham or whole wheat flour— 60c sacks, special ...... 48c ### PANCAKE FLOURS Success Pancake Flour makes best pancakes, ready to mix, even contains powdered milk— Large 6 lb. sacks ...... 70c Richelieu Pancake flour, per package ...... 15c Richelieu Pure Buckwheat Flour, self rising, package ... 25c ### BULK VEGETABLE SPECIALS Jack Frost has played havoc in many homes with vegetables—here's attractive prices to stock up at least cost— Carrots, Rutabagas, special, 12 lbs., 25c | Solid Cabbage—Special, 10 lbs., 25c | Fancy Onions—Special, 10 lbs., 37c QUALITY POTATOES—Netted Gems, $1.85; Fancy Whites, $1.55 ### BOX APPLE SPECIALS Choice apples for cooking or eating, special, box ...... 95c Jonathan apples, a big snap— $1.75 boxes, special ...... $1.09 ### LIKE BAKED APPLES? Rome Beauty bakes superior to nearly all — cheap too — large boxes extra fancy— Special, $1.75; 10 lbs. ...... 48c It's apple time—best and cheapest—don't miss a day while best of season is on—eat—bake—fry—pie—sauce—use 'em every way, every day. ### CANE SUGAR AT SPECIAL SAVINGS 10 lbs., special ...... $1.08 ($2.00 groceries requested) 25 lbs., special ...... $2.68 ($5.00 groceries requested) ### EVAPORATED PEARS For sauce or pies—extra choice, halves— Special, 2 pounds ...... 35c 25 pound box ...... $3.75 ### FRENCH VARIETY PRUNES Small pits, fancy California French sweet prunes—small size—special—3 lbs. ...... 35c 25 lbs. ...... $2.75 ### LIFEBUOY SOAP Making permanent new friends right along—does work of any first class toilet soap and has added health feature— 10c bars, special ...... 7c Or 10 bars ...... 68c ### QUALITY CANNED VEGETABLES Solid pack extra quality tomatoes and sweet, tender, Country Gentleman variety corn—both great values at 20c straight— Special, 16c; 5 cans ...... 79c ### NOTICEABLY GREAT MEAT SAVINGS AT LUTEY MARKETS BEEF Prime rib roasts ...... 17½c, 15c Pot roasts ...... 12c, 10c Lean boiling ...... 10c, 8c Lean beef stew ...... 12½c Hamburger steak ...... 12½c Shoulder steak ...... 12½c Round steak ...... 17½c PORK Loin pork roast ...... 19c Leg pork roast ...... 22c, 20c Shoulder roast ...... 16c, 14c Lean pork steak ...... 17½c Pork chops, lb., 25c; 2 lbs., 45c Fresh spareribs ...... 15c Link sausage, 20c; 2 lbs. ... 35c YOUNG MILK VEAL Pocket roasts ...... 15c Leg veal roasts ...... 20c Steaks or chops ...... 25c, 17½c Shoulder roasts ...... 17½c Veal stew ...... 12½c MUTTON Legs of mutton ...... 19c Front quarters ...... 12½c Chops or steaks ...... 22c, 17½c Shoulder roasts ...... 17c Mutton stew ...... 8c CURED MEATS—Sweet Pickled Hams, lb., 25c; Pickled Spareribs, 10c; Dry Salt Pork, 19c; Fine Wide Bacon, 29c; Hams, 27c; Sliced Bacon, pound boxes, 45c. P. S.—Increased phone orders is the expectation of Luteys Harrison avenue store manager—"Why not when our phone number is 1924?" [end of advertisement] # BUTTE NOTES [banner, spans columns 1-2] Rent pianos from Orton Bros. J. W. Berger is registered at the Acoma from Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lowery of Great Falls were among the Butte hotel guests over New Year's. E. P. Shraeder spent New Year's day in Butte visiting friends from Whitehall. He was a guest at the Acoma. Jack Felling is attending to business matters for a few days while in Butte from Bozeman. He is registered at the Butte. Miss Olga Christopherson and Miss C. Widmer visited friends in Butte over New Year's. They were guests at the Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Murphy of Philipsburg were among the holiday out-of-town visitors in Butte. They were guests at the Thornton. M. W. Sullivan is transacting business in Butte for a few days from Great Falls and visiting friends. He is registered at the Acoma. [advertisement] ONE NIGHT ONLY BROADWAY SUNDAY, JAN. 6 [illustration: framed poster with a woman's profile] National Production Co. Presents A Solution for the Age-Old Problem "WHY WIVES GO WRONG" Isn't It Easy to Believe that where there is marriage without Love there must be Love without marriage? A PULSATING STAGE-PLAY in THREE ACTS Is it False Promises? Is it Drudgery? Is it Fine Clothes? NOT A MOVING PICTURE! Seats on sale at Box Office Friday. Prices including tax—Entire lower floor and boxes, $1.65—First four rows, balcony, $1.65—Second four rows, balcony, $1.10—Balance of balcony, 55c. Mail Orders Now. ## Column 2 [Luteys advertisement continues from Column 1; BUTTE NOTES banner spans columns 1-2] [boxed] ### SPECIAL NOTICE If carrier fails to deliver the Standard to you by 7:30, phone 422 Butte office or 47 Anaconda office, and paper will b[e?] delivered to you at once by special [m?]essenger. Dr. Cole, dentist, 41 West Park. Vern Connell of Billings is among the holiday guests at the Thornton. D. F. Dyer of Livingston is in Butte on a short business trip and is registered at the Thornton. V. L. Thomas is in Butte attending to business matters for a few days and visiting friends. He is registered at the Acoma from Billings. Miss Miriam Mattrass of Dillon is calling on Butte friends for a few days. She spent New Year's day in Butte and was a guest at the Thornton. Mrs. S. A. Carlson and Mrs. Len McNabb came over from their homes in Twin Bridges yesterday to spend the day with friends. They are guests at the Thornton. Miss Grace E. Holbrook was in Butte over the holidays from her home in Pocatello. She will spend the balance of the week with friends. She is stopping at the Thornton. Willis Milford and Frank Ellison came over from Missoula yesterday to spend the remainder of the week combining business with pleasure. They are guests at the Butte. Turn over a new leaf in one of our blank books, loose leaf books, note books, scratch pads, time books, receipt books, or anything in stationery or office supplies at the P. O. News Stand. [advertisement, boxed] McCarthy, Bryant & Co. 317-319 E. Park Phone 1011 10 lbs. sugar ...... $1.10 98 lbs. Rex flour ...... $3.25 98 lbs. Lyon's Best or Occident flour for ...... $3.55 5-lb can M. J. B. coffee ...... $1.95 5-lb. can Stone's coffee ...... $1.85 Creamery butter, lb. ...... 45c Eggs, dozen ...... 45c and 35c 25 bars Polar White soap ...... $1.00 No. 10 Hansen's lard ...... $1.60 25-lb. box raisins ...... $2.50 McIntosh apples, box ...... $1.25 Sweet, juicy oranges, doz. ...... 20c Extra fancy Ceylon tea, lb. ...... 75c Log Cabin syrup, large can ...... $1.10 No. 5 can preserves ...... 95c John J. McCarthy, Prop. ## Column 3 # SOFTLEY RETIRES TO BUILD NEW LINE ## Member of Murphy-Softley Firm to Put Polish Invention on the Market. In order that he may devote h[i?]s time to marketing the Super-Shine polish which he invented after several years of experimenting, E. W. Softley has retired from Murphy-Softley, the women's apparel shop on West Park street. His retirement marks the termination of 21 years connected with merchandising in Butte. Mr. Softley's first connection in Butte was with the Hennessy company, where he remained for 18 years, making a reputation as a window dresser, his displays attracting attention frequently in national apparel magazines. Three years ago he became one of the partners in Murphy-Softley's, which took over the shop known as Green's on West Park street. Some years ago Mr. Softley started experimenting to produce a polish that would give satisfactory results when applied to highly varnished surfaces. A short time ago he announced that he had discovered the required formula and began producing enough to place in a number of Butte stores. So satisfactory was the reception of the new polish locally that Mr. Softley considered it was worthy of wider distribution. He already has preliminary plans made for quantity production and Super-Shine will probably soon begin to make its appearance in other parts of the state. # BUTTE WILLING TO THAW OUT A LITTLE ## Third Day of Cold Wave Expected to Be Finish. Not So Cold Today. The storm is passed, and Butte, following three days of weather that ranged all the way from 15 to 25 below, is prepared to emerge slowly from the effects of three of the coldest days it has experienced in four years. It was the prediction, after the advent of the cold wave, that a break in the storm would come about yesterday, and although the temperature has not altogether settled to a point of comfort, it is not expected that it will descend lower than 10 degrees, if that low, today. The minimum recorded for the 24 hours ended at 5 o'clock last night was 17 below, while the maximum temperature for the same length of time was one point under the zero mark. It is expected that the maximum for the 24 hours ending at 5 o'clock this evening will be above the zero mark for the first time since Saturday. Warmer temperature was noticeable during the afternoon yesterday. Following the early morning cold which carried the thermometer to 17 degrees below, a steady rise in temperature began about 1 o'clock, at which time a mark of 10 below was recorded. At 3 o'clock the mercury gained four degrees and continued rising until at 5 o'clock official record was made at the weather bureau of five below. During the evening the thermometer gradually fell and at 7 o'clock the weather office announced a temperature of seven below. Until 9 o'clock the thermometer dropped less than two degrees. At 11 o'clock the thermometer registered 11 below. "Not quite so cold; fair weather" is the forecast for today from the Helena weather bureau. There is a possibility of a snowfall in the next 24 hours, which would materially help in checking the extra low temperature. Although the cold wave appears to have slightly broken in the state, there are still a number of places that felt a lowering temperature over the previous day. Miles City was 12 degrees colder yesterday than Monday, while Havre, the coldest point in the state Sunday, experienced a rise in temperature Monday but was four degrees colder yesterday. Yellowstone park, with temperature of 34 below Monday, recorded only 14 below yesterday. Billings, although temperature reading shows it six degrees warmer than Monday, is still in the grip of a severe cold wave and yesterday, temperature averaged about 25 degrees below. Temperature readings from the Montana Power sub-stations around the state at 8 o'clock yesterday morning follow: Butte ...... 16 below Billings ...... 27 below Livingston ...... 14 below Hebgen Dam ...... 15 below Madison ...... 17 below Canyon Ferry ...... 26 below Hauser Lake ...... 24 below Boulder ...... 22 below Rainbow ...... 18 below Great Falls ...... 17 below # LITTLE DUSKY ROSE IS WAIF NO LONGER Calm settled over the personnel of St. James' hospital with the dawn of the new year, when the mother of a little colored girl baby, left at the hospital Sunday night by her parents, who disappeared into the darkness, returned to watch over her child. The little pickanniny was taken to the hospital late Sunday night by her father and mother. The parents said the baby needed medical attention. A nurse provided a crib, placed the baby in it and went to search for the house physician. When she returned, the parents had left, but the black-eyed, dusky-hued baby was still in the crib. Last night both the father and mother appeared at the hospital expressing some dismay that Sisters and nurses had imagined that they intended to desert the bright little cherub. The mother said that she wanted the baby to have proper care when the child appeared ill and that she knew the staff at St. James' would look out for the infant. She asked that the little one be kept for a few days and to this the hospital authorities gladly assented. Meanwhile nurses on the second floor spend their precious spare moments gazing in admiration at the cooing babe. A sunny and ever-ready smile has captivated the hospital attendants, and few tots of white skin have caused such furore in that hospital as "Dusky Rose," as the nurses have named the eight-month-old babe. ## Column 4 # COLLECT CARDS OF VACCINATION ## School Principals Today to Start Making Record of All Presented. When Butte schools reopen this morning after the Christmas holidays, all pupils will be permitted to enter their classrooms whether or not they have certificates showing that they have been successfully vaccinated. "We will collect all vaccination certificates that are presented by pupils this morning," said Supt. A. H. Douglass last night. "These certificates will be recorded by the principal of each school, and the certificate returned to the pupil. We will continue to collect and record these certificates as long as they are submitted by the pupils." "If people will only avoid becoming hysterical over the vaccination order as it applies to the public schools, we will get through this thing without any trouble," he added. How long the executive officers of the city schools intend to permit children to continue to attend classes without submitting a certificate of successful vaccination, as ordered by the state board of health, Mr. Douglass declined to state, saying instead: "The order of the state board of health will be carried out as prescribed by the laws of Montana, unless a restraining order is issued by constituted authority." Judge W. E. Carroll Saturday issued a restraining order in the case of Leona Gibson, 8-year-old daughter of Henry M. Gibson. Leona may re-enter school today without a certificate of vaccination, and may attend daily until Jan. 7, when a hearing will be heard on her petition for a permanent injunction. Free vaccination will be resumed today at the courthouse, between the hours of 4 and 6 p. m., and will continue for the remainder of this week. After Saturday night the free clinic will be closed. Following a check-up on the number of school children who have been vaccinated at the free clinic, Dr. Dan J. Donohue, county health officer, said yesterday that 2,145 children have taken advantage of the free clinic. The number of pupils who were vaccinated at the free clinic, according to the schools which they attend, follows: Grant, 179; Butte high school, 118; Garfield, 109; Lincoln, 107; Emerson, 106; Webster, 95; Monroe, 89; Washington Junior high, 78; Greeley, 72; Blaine, 59; Sherman, 53; Whittier, 52; Harrison, 39; Jefferson, 38; Butte Business college, 27; Franklin, 23; Longfellow, 18; Hawthorne, 17; Madison, 15; administration building, 9; miscellaneous, 7. Parochial schools: St. Patrick's, 112; St. Joseph's, 104; St. Mary's, 79; St. Lawrence's, 67; Immaculate Conception, 72; Sacred Heart, 62; Central high, 59; St. John's, 48; Holy Savior, 34; St. Ann's, 31. [advertisement, boxed] IF YOU CAN'T COME Telephone 1-9-8-5 McCarthy's Pure Food Stores FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Our Delivery System Is at Your Service and Our Prices Are Always Right. Your Patronage Is Sincerely Appreciated at Our BROADWAY STORE 64 East Broadway Or at our Public Market Store 120 North Main Street Telephone 1495 Three dozen good eating eggs ...... $1.00 9 lbs. pure cane sugar and ½ pound can Lipton's No. 1 tea ...... $1.50 3 pounds of Ceylon "Tree Tea" for ...... $2.00 Extra quality royal mixed feed per 100 pound sack ...... $1.75 Pure Italian Virgin olive oil, per half gallon ...... $1.75 Per full quarts ...... $1.00 Delicious salmon in 1 pound flat cans ...... 25c 2 half pound cans (Columbia river) salmon ...... 28c Hansen Packing Co.'s wonderful "Silver Bow" hams, per pound ...... 26c Our finest Mince Meat, per pound ...... 25c Fancy black or white figs, per pound ...... 14c 25 pounds of sugar (sold with each $10.00 order) ...... $2.50 Fancy wrapped lean breakfast bacon, per pound ...... 24c Lyon's Best, Occident or Dakota Fancy flour, per 98-pound sack (no strings) ...... $3.65 2 pounds of our delicious Bitter Root Gold butter ...... $1.00 Rex, our fancy patent Montana hard wheat bread flour, per 98-lb. sack ...... $3.40 2 dozen fresh, new laid eggs (self service style) ...... 95c Delicious oranges, per dozen ...... 25c Three pounds of tea, splendid value ...... $1.00 Delicious boiling hams, per pound ...... 14c No. 5 cans pure strawberry jam, today ...... 90c 10-pound cans pure lard, full weight ...... $1.75 "M. J. B[.?]," "Schilling's Best" or "Royal Club" vacuum packed coffee in 5-pound cans ...... $2.00 3 pounds of our delicious "McCarthy's Special" fresh roasted coffee for ...... $1.00 Finest quality "Netted Gem" potatoes, per 100 pounds ...... $1.85 This "Adv." Is Good for Today and Tomorrow ## Column 5 # HOME DESTROYED BY RAPID FLAMES ## Volunteers Give Different Versions of Outbreak in South Side House. Fast-spreading flames, which spurted out suddenly, razed the home of F. J. Skrastin, 3088 Floral Park boulevard, shortly after 7 o'clock last night while the family was away. Neighbors saved some furniture. An overheated stove might have started the blaze in the ceiling of the home, which had five large rooms, in the opinion of the owner, who had left the house only about an hour before. The damage totaled close to $8,000, according to Skrastin, who arrived from uptown while the blaze was at its hegiht [sic]. The place was insured for $8,000, the owner stated. It was shortly after 7 o'clock when Albert Mitchell, who was waiting for a car, saw fire leap from the roof. He notified residents near by and in a few moments half a dozen men had smashed windows and entered the house in an endeavor to quell the fire. Eugene Corrie, assistant principal of the high school, and Carl Warner, neighbors, with a number of young men carried some of the furniture to the street, but the flames spread so rapidly little could be saved. Inside of 10 minutes the whole structure was in flames. Several small hoses were played on homes on each side of the fire as a few sparks were carried in those directions and the volunteers, pushing with long timbers, toppled the burning walls to avoid further danger to the other houses. Deputy Sheriff Jack Duggan arrived on the scene while the fire was at its height and conducted a preliminary investigation of possible causes. Skarastin [sic] and his family had left the house about an hour before and, according to the former, he left a fire in a heating store [sic]. Some of the first people to arrive at the fire stated that the stove was redhot when they entered the house and that they believed the blaze originated around the ceiling. The fire followed two burglaries at the meat market owned by Skrastin, misfortunes of the week, he stated. Friday and Monday nights his place was entered and about $250 worth of turkeys were stolen. # ORGANIZING CLUB MONTANA PEOPLE ## Butte Well Represented in List of Officials of Temporary Organization. "The Montana club" is the name of an organization about to be effected in Los Angeles. A temporary organization has already established headquarters in the Bank of Italy building and chosen temporary officers. A letterhead received by a Butte resident reads: President pro tem., Dr. T. B. Moore; vice presidents pro tem., Mrs. E. B. Weirick, T. P. Cullen, J. M. Rhoades, Dr. E. F. Maginn, John A. Coleman; treasurer, E. B. Weirick. The executive committee is composed of John A. Coleman, chairman, and Charles B. Lorch, secretary. Other committee members are Ray F. George, Mrs. E. B. Weirick, Dr. J. J. Tobinski, Dr. T. B. Moore, Clyde F. Murphy, Thomas D. Long, Dr. E. F. Maginn, Phil Levy and E. B. Stack. ### The Objects. The objects as outlined in the membership circular are: "To know where all Montanans live; to find out Montana friends; to extend courtesy and information to all Montanans; to get Montanans to meet socially; to keep Montanans informed as to Montana conditions and to promote the welfare of all Montanans." It is proposed to maintain commodious clubrooms. "Yours for the greater glory of all Montanans and the grand old state of Montana," says the organization statement of these self-expatriated citizens and ex-citizens of Butte. # NEW KIWANIS CHIEFS ASSUME OFFICE TODAY Officers of the Butte Kiwanis club for 1924 will assume their respective offices today when the club meets at its regular weekly luncheon at the Thornton hotel. President A. P. Stephenson will preside. Committee chairmen will be asked to outline their plans for the year. New Year's greetings sent out by the secretary yesterday enjoined Kiwanians to make a lot of New Year resolutions and "break them all if you wish but one and let that be 100 per cent attendance during 1924." # BUT LITTLE TROUBLE REPORTED ON HOLIDAY Butte passed one of its quietest New Years in history as far as offenses against laws are concerned, Chief of Police Murphy reported last night when a survey of the police blotter showed but few arrests and these on minor charges. Where last year more than 50 were brought into the city jail as a result of holiday hilarity, less than 20 had been booked last evening from two nights of celebration. Most of the number were charged with disturbance, several were listed as vagrants while others were either drunks or charged as liquor dispensers. One man was booked on a gambling complaint. # STOLEN TAXICAB IS LOCATED IN CITY Reese Williams' stolen taxicab was found yesterday morning by Officer Joe Powell on West Galena street, parked in front of the Lutey store. According to Williams, he drove a party to the Five Mile Monday night and while debating with one member, the remaining four jumped into the car and drove away. Ed Gilmore, one of the party who chartered the cab, and who argued with Williams about the pay, is being held in the city jail. Gilmore was taken into custody Monday night after Williams had reported the loss of his car. The machine was found in good condition[.?] ## Column 6 [advertisement, spans columns 6-7] Butte's Favorite Playhouses THE CENTRAL THEATRES [boxed] A theme so vivid it digs into your very soul. Its thrills rush in upon you with bewildering frequency. BIG BROTHER With Tom Moore and Mickey Bennett. Rex Beach's colorful dramatic masterpiece that will be classed by this generation as the supreme in everything that makes for a perfect picture. AMERICAN [advertisement, spans columns 6-7] Hennessy's 52c SALE These 52c Specials Today Only ROLLED OATS, 9-lb. bag, 52c. SUNSHINE SODA CRACKERS, caddy, 52c. CORN BEEF HASH, 4 cans, 52c. PIKE OR WHITEFISH, 5 cans for 52c. FRUIT SALAD, 2 cans, 52c. DRY PEARS, 3½ lbs., 52c. DRY APPLES, 3 lbs., 52c. [boxed] ORANGES, 3 dozen for 52c. BEANS, 2 lbs.; RICE, 2 lbs.; MACARONI, 1½ lbs.—all for 52c. BLUE BUNNY CATSUP, 2 bottles, 52c. BROWN FIGS, 5 lbs., 52c. MALT SYRUP, quart, 52c. HONEY, quart, 52c. STRING BEANS, 4 cans, 52c. CORN, 4 cans, 52c. TOMATOES, Luxury, 3 cans, 52c. CHILI CON CARNE, 3 cans, 52c. COOKING APPLES, 9 lbs., 52c. DRY ONIONS, 13 lbs., 52c. [advertisement, spans columns 6-7] Mining Machinery No Order Too Small—None Too Large to Fill. Mail Orders Solicited A. C. M. Hardware House [advertisement, spans columns 6-7] Sparky to Barney: I Got You Here Now—Attend the LEGION DANCE Tonight at Schumacher's With the Columbian *Gents 50c—Ladies 10c.* Standard Want Ads Bring Quick Results ## Column 7 5 [advertisement, spans columns 6-7; banner "Butte's Favorite Playhouses THE CENTRAL THEATRES" continues from Column 6] [boxed] All Butte's Verdict— GREAT! The story of a girl who became a man and lived as one until love and peril laughed at her grim masquerade. Ponjola With Anna Q. Nilsson, James Kirkwood and Tully Marshall. It will sweep you off your feet with its amazing, mystifying romance. Set amid the gold craze, the diamond green, the winde [sic] lust of the African coast. RIALTO [Hennessy's 52c SALE advertisement continues from Column 6] RUTABAGAS, 25 lbs., 52c. FRUIT LADE, 2 jars, 52c. [boxed] BATH TABLETS, 8 for 52c. WASH RAG CASTILE SOAP, 6 bars, 52c. WHITE CLOUD SOAP, 11 bars, 52c. CREME OIL SOAP, 7 bars, 52c. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 5 cans, 52c. SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER, 7 cans, 52c. LUX, 5 packages, 52c. CRUSHLIN TOILET PAPER, 12 rolls, 52c. WALDORF TOILET PAPER, 6 rolls, 52c. CANE SUGAR, 4½ lbs. for 52c—limit 27 lbs. GOOD POTATOES, 33 lbs. for 52c. JELL-O, 5 packages, 52c. GOOD COCOA, 2 lbs., 52c. CORN FLAKES, 5 packages, 52c. [Mining Machinery, Sparky to Barney and Standard Want Ads advertisements continue from Column 6]