The Butte Miner, 1924-03-19, p.6

6 THE BUTTE MINER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1924. ## Column 1 [advertisement: McCarthy's Pure Food Stores] IF YOU CAN'T COME # Telephone 1-9-8-5 # McCarthy's ## Pure Food Stores FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Our Delivery Is at Your Service and Our Prices Are Always Right BROADWAY STORE 64 East Broadway Public Market Store 120 North Main Street Absolutely fresh, guaranteed Montana ranch eggs, per dozen ........ **25c** Carnation, Sego or Borden's milk, per large can ........ **10c** Hansen's Silver Bow hams, per pound ........ **26c** Delicious, fresh-smoked breakfast bacon—in whole or half side—per pound ........ **22c** Fresh smoked, lean, 6 to 10-lb. shoulder hams, per pound ........ **15c** Tomatoes, corn and fancy early June peas, per dozen ........ **$1.65** Four bars Creme Oil soap ........ **25c** **Our 40c Coffee Is One of the Finest They Grow** Swift's Premium or Armour's Star hams, any size, per lb., today only ........ **27½c** Lipton's No. 1 Yellow Label tea, in 5-lb. tins, today only, per pound ........ **70c** Our finest Montana fancy patent hard wheat bread flour. Per 98-lb. sacks ........ **$3.65** Log Cabin syrup, per large can ........ **$1.05** Pure yellow cornmeal, sack ........ **35c** Splendid quality Rome Beauty, Winesaps and Winter Banana apples. Per box ........ **$1.95** Sugar—sugar—sugar—take all you can carry; no strings; per pound ........ **11c** Pure lard in 10-lb. cans; full weight ........ **$1.65** Extra quality black figs, per pound ........ **12½c** McCarthy's famous blend coffee, per pound ........ **40c** Swift & Co.'s fancy wrapped, sugar-cured hams, per pound ........ **24c** **Mail Orders Are Given Immediate and Expert Attention** [advertisement: Alabastine] # Facts About Alabastine **IT** is a high-grade water color, so fine in texture that it is largely used in scene painting, on window backgrounds and movie picture screens. **IT** is adapted to any interior surface, on plaster, wallboard, burlap, canvas or wood. It will not rub off and mixes with **cold, warm or hot water.** **IT** is used in producing the beautiful Alabastine Opaline effects, the most up-to-date method of securing the tiffanized multi-colors. **IT** is also made in strong colors—reds, greens, blues, yellows, etc., for lining stenciling and special work. Such strong colors are packed in 1-pound packages. **IT** is so easy to mix and apply that if the services of a practical decorater cannot be secured you can do the work yourself. An ordinary room, 10x12 feet, 9 feet in height, will require from two to three packages, according to the wall surface. **IT** sells for 75c per five-pound carton, in 19 of the 21 colors, the other two costing only a few cents more. **IT** will be delivered promptly to you by # JENSEN The Druggist **Authorized Agent.** **401 South Montana.** **USE YOUR PHONE.** [advertisement: W. A. Clark & Bro., Bankers] W. A. CLARK J. ROSS CLARK # W.A.Clark & Bro. BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1871 ALEX. J. JOHNSTON ..... Cashier J. K. HESLET ...... Asst. Cashier E. J. BARKER ..... Asst. Cashier Transact a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposits. Boxes in safety deposit vault. *The First Bank Established in Butte* [advertisement: Metals Bank & Trust Co.] # METALS BANK & TRUST CO. BUTTE, MONT. Resources Over $10,000,000.00. OFFICERS: CHARLES J. KELLY, Chairman of the Board. JAMES E. WOODARD, President. JAMES T. FINLEN, Vice-President. R. W. PLACE, Cashier. J. L. TEAL, Assistant Cashier. J. J. BURKE, Assistant Cashier. [advertisement: Electronic Hospital] # ELECTRONIC HOSPITAL Dr. Albert Abrams Method Specializing in chronic and so-called incurable disease. NOW OPEN 26 W. Granite St. Lewisohn Entrance # Use Miner Want Ads ## Column 2 # VERDICT IS RENDERED ON DOLLAR AND COSTS ## Former Partners Go to Law to Bring About Financial Settlement. The case of William Ludlum against Pat Sullivan went to trial in Judge Jackson's court yesterday before a jury. Ludlum ,asked for $300, money he claimed to have loaned Suillivan [sic] during the months of September, October and November of 1921. Sullivan put in a counterclaim for $200, the difference between the $300 loan by Ludlum and a check for $500 given him by the latter and on which payment was stopped. The check was signed by M. H. Martin. Testimony disclosed that there had been a partnership in different lines between the plaintiff and the defendant. They were at Sweetgrass, in the upper part of the state, in 1921. It was in evidence that Sullivan wanted $100 with which to come to Butte and buy the right to the back end of the Atlantic bar. He got the place and was running it with a man named Flowler [sic] and others. Ludlum said he bought Fowler's interest for $100 and put that sum into the business, for which he was to receive 12½ per cent interest. Later on, in November, so Ludlum claimed, he gave Sullivan his check for $100 with which to pay his taxes. The Atlantic was closed soon after, and they went to Gregson. Then they decided to buy in at the Bungalow. For that purpose it was claimed, Ludlum got the check from Martin, on which payment was stopped. Ludlum said he pawned his wife's ring for $300 and they bought in at the Bungalow. Thirty days later Ludlum sold out his interest to a man named Jimmy Gallagher and redeemed his wife's ring. In June last, Ludlum wrote Sullivan, asking him to pay the money, or to give him a note for it, as he wanted to go away and forget. Sullivan replied that he hadn't any money, and as to giving a note, he wanted to know how about a settlement on the Bungalow deal. He said he had lost more than $1,000, while Ludlum had made even on it. In the instructions to the jury, the court ordered the $100 item paid at the Atlantic eliminated from the amount claimed, as it was put into the business. The jury brought in a verdict in favor of Ludlum for one dollar and costs. W. H. Maloney represented Ludlum and Harry Meyer appeared for Sullivan. # ANNIVERSARY SALE ON ## Murphy-Softley Company Is Four Years Old. This week the Murphy-Softley company is celebrating its fourth anniversary, and in honor of the event a sale for six days, which commenced Monday will be continued throughout the week until Saturday night. The anniversary sale, according to Mr. Murphy, is store-wide and includes everything in stock. "We are pleased with the progress made during the four years of business and are attempting to show our appreciation by giving the ladies of Butte and vicinity some substantial reductions in seasonable merchandise," he said. Four years ago Murphy-Soltley [sic] took over the establishment then known as "Green's," and since that time James J. Murphy, for a number of years connected with Hennessy's, has been its directing head. Business from the start was good and each succeeding year has shown a marked increase until at the present time the Murphy-Softley company is known throughout the city and state as one of Montana's most fashionable and exclusive ladies' shops. Elegantly appointed and with a corps of courteous and efficient salespeople this store enjoys a wide patronage among all classes for there are styles and prices to suit every condition, and the friendly atmosphere tends to make every shopper feel at home. Mr. Murphy reports that the ladies of the city are responding generously to the anniversary sale offerings, and he anticipates a big volume of business for the remainder of the week. [advertisement/column heading, framed] # Silver Bow Park Wilson Addition **Correspondent's Phone 8387-W** Miss Harriet Louise Lewis entertained school friends Saturday evening at her home, 1901 Grand avenue. Music, dancing and games, followed by dainty refreshments, were enjoyed by Arlene McCullough, Naomie Brady, Jess Brady, Laura Keppner, Goldie Nott, Florence Buback, Vivienne Boulwan, Helen Scott, Cecile Ottis, Madalene York, Gwendolyn Kneebone, Sybil Bodilly, John Hart, Leonard Goodland, Vivian Smith, Clarence Smith, Raymond Ferguson, James Lucy, Earl Coons, Albert Barl. The occasion was Miss Harriet's fourteenth birthday anniversary. The Junior league of the Silver Bow Park church was held Friday afternoon, Mrs. Frank, superintendent, entertaining. Those in attendance were Laurnette Lawrence, Francis Dudley, Gwendolyn, Sherrell, Zina Hoover, Molly Kissick, Theodosha Fellows, Mary Booth, Laura Johnson, Josephine and Edith Knotwell, Ernestine and George Frank, Jr. Mrs. Charles Rodda of Porter avenue was called to Portland where she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, and where she will remain for some time with her sister, who is very ill. Miss Dorothy McDonald, who has been ill of la grippe at her home, 109 Locust street, has sufficiently recovered to resume her studies. Frank Heffron has returned to his school at Boulder, after having been called to his home, 104 Locust street, by the illness of his mother, who is reported much improved. Clarence Wasley has gone to Helena to the soldiers' hospital for treatment. Mrs. W. R. Hoskins is a sister of Mr. Wasley. Mrs. Vera Bergstren, who has been a patient at the Deaconess hospital, will leave on Wednesday for her home in Anaconda. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Glover are the parents of a baby girl, born Saturday at the Deaconess hospital. The quarantine has been lifted from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Nick, 2219 Walnut street, their little son having recovered. Mrs. William Foote has recovered sufficiently from her recent operation to be able to go to her home on Elm street, from the Deaconess hospital. Frank Sagar is reported doing nicely after an accident necessitating the amputation of one arm. His sister, Miss Mary, is in attendance on him in a hospital at Spokane. ## Column 3 # *Noted Feminist Proves Femininity of Women* [spans columns 3-4] [portrait: a woman in profile, seen to the waist, in a dark dress with a necklace, at a kitchen shelf holding a pan; photograph spans columns 3-4] **JANE GRANT**, journalist and magazine writer, member of the Lucy Stone League which believes that women should keep their own names after marriage, proves that a capable woman outside of the home is a capable woman inside the home. She was caught by the photographer cooking a very complicated dish for her husband's dinner,—Southern Fruit Cake, which he admits is his favorite dish. Here is the recipe: Cream crisco and sugar thoroughly together, then add molasses, cream, flour, soda, eggs well beaten, salt, spices, and fruit. Mix [recipe continues in column 4] ### *Marriage by Judiciary Getting to Be Popular* Getting married by a judge or a justice of the peace is getting to be quite the thing in Butte. Justice James Francis Carey seems to be in the lead as a legal knot-tier just now Yesterday he officiated at two matrimonial functions in his office at the court house. The contracting parties were John Haugholt and Elizabeth Veeder, and Frank Warren and Loretta Evans. All the parties hailed from Butte. Judge Lynch also tied one knot. The parties were Lawrence Scott and Ethel Ricks, both of Rigby, Jefferson county, Idaho. Raphael Shelton and Elva Windlief also took out a license to wed. They are from Melrose. Interchangeable rubber tips to make close contacts feature the shaft of a new meter for measuring the speed of wheels and machine gears regardles [sic] of their shapes. [advertisement: Postum, spans columns 3-4] # *Why Is It?* WHY is there more argument about coffee than any other item of diet. Coffee has always needed defense—one of the few articles of diet that does. No doubt exists about the fact that coffee contains caffeine, a drug which doctors prescribe as an emergency stimulant for the heart and nervous system; and many coffee drinkers know from experience that for them, coffee causes nervousness, headache or stomach trouble. Since so many people, including health authorities, have reason to question coffee drinking, can you afford to risk your health with it—when you can have a safe mealtime drink, such as Postum? You will like the delicious flavor of Postum. It fills every requirement of a hot drink; and many former coffee drinkers even *prefer* it to the best coffee. With Postum as your mealtime beverage, your system free of caffeine, and your sleep sound and restful, you'll realize that Postum has established its genuine value in health and comfort. # Postum ## for Health *"There's a Reason"* Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum [in tins] prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal [in packages] for those who prefer the flavor brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. The cost of either form is about one-half cent a cup. [illustration: a tin labelled INSTANT POSTUM and a package labelled POSTUM CEREAL] ## Column 4 [headline "Noted Feminist Proves Femininity of Women" and its photograph continue from column 3 across this column] well and turn into criscoed and papered cake tin and bake in slow oven one and a half hours. Sufficient for one large cake. 1 cupful sugar 1 cupful crisco 1 cupful molasses [⅓?] cupful sour cream 3 cupfuls flour 1 teaspoonful salt [⅓?] teaspoonful baking soda [3?] eggs 1 teaspoonful powdered cinnamon 1 cupful seeded raisins [⅓?] cupful currants ¼ teaspoonful grated nutmeg [⅓?] teaspoonful powdered cloves [⅓?] teaspoonful powdered allspice ### *Expect Only Routine Matters at Council* A final report from the election committee, recommendations from the judiciary committee on the pest control ordinance, numerous petitions asking tax refunds and the usual amount of routine municipal business will come before the council this evening at the regular meeting. The city primary election for aldermen will be held Monday. The polls open at noon and close at 7 p. m. All of the [80?] judges and clerks of election have been notified to be at their respective precincts before 11:30 a. m. An unusually large number of petitions will come before the council this evening asking for the repeal and correction of road and other taxes. Lamps burning oil vapor that have been installed in buoys along the British coast are bright enough to be seen as far as the curvature of the earth permits. [the Postum advertisement, "Why Is It?" to "Postum for Health", spans columns 3-4 and is transcribed under Column 3] ## Column 5 # ROBBERS GET BUSY ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT ## Five Cases Reported to Police; Woman Too Alert For Purse Snatcher. St. Patrick's night was rather a quiet night for robbers and prowlers, as but five cases were reported yesterday morning. At the Midget cigar store, near the corner of Broadway and Main streets, thieves robbed the till of $50 in cash. John Spavolis, who rooms at 70 East Park, reported that his room had been robbed during the night and he lost clothes and some jewelry. A barber shop at 15 North Wyoming was found with the transom forced, but presumably the robbers were frightened away before they could secure any loot. Dr. Hughie Pock, Chinese physician, reported that his car, parked in front of his residence, 639 Utah, was stripped of a motor meter and a tire, and the garage of John Berryman, 634 South Montana street, was entered and tools and accessories amounting to more than $50 were taken. Several suspects are held by Chief of Police Murphy on the charges of vagrancy until their cases can be thoroughly investigated. A woman, who refused to notify the police because of the resultant publicity, reported to a friend that a youth about 17 years of age tried to snatch her purse yesterday on South Arizona street. The youth, who was dressed in shabby overalls and a gray cap, slipped as he reached for the handbag and the woman assisted his sprawl into the gutter by a healthy shove. He jumped to his feet and ran west on Mercury street. # TALK CAMPAIGN FOR CRIPPLED TONIGHT ## Auxiliary and Friends Will Meet in Chamber to Devise Money Means. The clinic conducted in Butte for the past week by Dr. Louis Allard for the crippled children of the city came to a close yesterday after Dr. Allard had reported treating some 70 cases and operating on 10 children during this visit. The executive board of the Auxiliary for the Rehabilitation of Crippled Children was unusually gratified with what has been accomplished during the present clinic of the well-known orthopedic physician. The auxiliary will now turn its attention towards a campaign to raise funds so that the good work started among the crippled children will not be lost. This evening a meeting of all friends of the crippled is called for 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce. Preliminary plans for the city-wide campaign will be discussed. The auxiliary now needs $5,000 to do the necessary work, and even a larger amount will be needed if it is to increase its scope of activities. This amount will pay the salary of the orthopedic nurse, Miss Elizabeth Pithoud, and keep the four patients now at Billings in that hospital until the cases are adjudged cured. There are a number of other little patients in Butte who should be sent to the St. Vincent's hospital for further treatment, and if the necessary funds are forthcoming they will be given the same attention which has been accorded others. The campaign received its first present yesterday, when the Butte aerie of Eagles voted $50. ### W. O. W. CELEBRATION AT ANACONDA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19. Special train via B. A. & P. Ry. will leave Butte at 7:20 p. m., returning leave Anaconda 12:30 a. m. $1.00 for the round trip. # EFFECTIVE USE OF NEW SCARF COLLAR IS SHOWN [illustration: a woman in a hooded hat and a long wrap-coat with a wide scarf collar, full length, in profile] How effective the new scarf collar may be is shown in this coat fashioned of a new material, "Juina," by name, that is composed of a combination of velvet and cashmere. The scarf is of the same material as the coat and is edged with fur. ## Column 6 [advertisement: Hickory, spans columns 6-7] [illustration: a child's waist or garment waist with shoulder straps and buttons] *50c and up* *with garters, 75c* [illustration: oval trade mark reading HICKORY with a reclining figure] *—and for other needs* Hickory Children's Garters Hickory Elastic by the yard Hickory Baby Pants Hickory Girdle Supporters Hickory Sock Garters Hickory Shirred Ribbon Elastic *Hickory Personal Necessities:* Hickory Sanitary Belts Hickory Sanitary Aprons [illustration: a boy, a girl and a second child seated on chairs, spans columns 6-7] # JUDGE CARROLL GETS JURY FOR HIS COURT ## Thirty-eight Are Selected Out of Sixty-four Who Report for Duty. Sixty-four men of the 100 whose names were drawn on the venire reported in Judge Carroll's court yesterday for service as jurors for the term just starting. Of these, 26 had good and valid excuses and were let go. The following 38 were retained: Peter Auer, Fred A. Baxter, James Bennetts, Richard Brimacombe, Barney Coll, William Damon, Emanuel Downing, Louis B. Flagler, William Gendle, Matt George, Clarence C. Good, C. F. Ginter, Iran Hakala, J. J. Hines, Almond Hicks, William J. Hunter, Murray S. Johnson, James G. Keefe, John F. Konen, H. E. Morier, Anthony Merzlack, Frank McHugh, M. F. McGarry, D. A. McDonald, Ambrose McGowan, Michael O'Leary, M. J. O'Connor, W. R. Ostberg, Charles Rowe, W. T. Stodden, J. C. Sinsel, Thomas Satters, John J. Sullivan, Ernest M. Sylvester, Melbourne Treacey, Claude W. Traynor, Edward Woolahan and Joseph Wessell. The first case set for trial was that of Barbara Groo against George Jurich and others. Attorney T. J. Walker, representing the defendants, had to go to Helena to attend the democratic conference. The case accordingly went over. # *Two Men Wield Axe In Sanguinary Duel Stopped by Officers* An axe fight, in which the deadly weapon was used alternately by both men, caused Chief Murphy and Assistant Chief O'Donnell to rush to an alley in the 600 block of Colorado street, early last evening, where the timely arrival of the officers probably prevented a slaying. Sol Willard, a teamster, is badly slashed about the head and "Frenchy" Serville Jean, the other combatant, is slashed about the body. It is not thought that the wounds will prove fatal. . Neither Willard or Jean would make any statement, and of the two score women who witnessed part of the fight, none would volunteer any information to the officers. Both men were taken to the emergency hospital, where their injuries were dressed, after which they were taken to jail. The axe was brought to the police station. From the bit to the end of the handle the axe was completely covered with blood. For use in connection with phonograph or radio music for dancing a set of drummer's traps of a size suitable for home use has been mounted on a stand by an inventor. ### A Tough Situation [advertisement: Mayr's Wonderful Remedy] "My wife and four children were dependent on me for their living. My stomach and liver trouble of five years had made me despondent, as no medicine seemed to help me, and I was gradually wasting away. It was a tough situation. My cousin in Columbus wrote me about having taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and advised me to try it. I am now feeling better than for fifteen years." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. At all druggists.—Adv. [advertisement] WHAT IS A # "GALLOPING FISH?" [advertisement text below the heading not on the scan; blank paper to the page edge] ## Column 7 [advertisement: Hickory Waists, continued from column 6] # HICKORY WAISTS "Button, button, who's got the button?" need never be inquired of a Hickory Waist. The buttons are always right where they belong—unbreakable bone buttons taped on extra strong. Everything about these waists is strong—the firm fabric, the close stitching, the bound button holes. Hickory Waists wear well and wash wonderfully. It pays to buy them. A. STEIN & COMPANY *Also Makers of Paris Garters* CHICAGO • NEW YORK 38 [advertisement: Winter Garden, framed] # DANCING EVERY NIGHT —AT— WINTER GARDEN EXCEPT TONIGHT *Thursday* # MASK BALL and Mardi Gras $100 — Prizes — $100 NOTE: Everyone dancing must wear mask. Domino masks for sale at hall, 10c. *Friday* # Waltz Contest SEMI-FINALS OF STATE'S WALTZ CONTEST "Doug" Isitt AND Marie Collier SINGING EVERY NIGHT [advertisement: Dr. Norcross, framed] # DR. NORCROSS **Specialist** For all Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Stomach, Kidney, Heart and Debilitated conditions of men and women. Call or write DR. C. V. NORCROSS Clark Bank Building Butte, Montana [advertisement: Butte Optical Co.] [illustration: a pair of eyes in spectacle frames, the bridge marked BUTTE OPTICAL CO.] # Butte Optical Co. **Fitting of Glasses a Specialty Artificial Eyes** # Dr. J. L. Hannifin Phone 957 101 West Park St. [advertisement: Butte Bottlers' Supply Co., framed] Malt Syrup — Crown Caps — Hops # Butte Bottlers' Supply Co. 115 South Main St. Phone 5495. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Bottles — Corks — Supplies [advertisement, framed] Shortridge Christian church, corner Washington and Mercury, is giving a # ROAST PORK AND BEEF DINNER March 20, between 5 and 8. Tickets, 50c. Public invited. Try it once and you'll come again.