The Butte Miner, 1924-04-13, p.20

20 THE BUTTE MINER, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1924. ## Column 1 # Judges Are Chosen for Elections of Next Month [spans columns 1-2] [intro paragraph spans columns 1-2] The county commissioners yesterday completed the list of the judges who will serve at the consolidation election in Silver Bow county on May 12, and also at the presidential preference election later in the same month. The list by precincts is as follows: 1.—John Foley, 13 Bennett street; Mike Peters, 131 East Daly street; J. J. Harrington, 19 O'Neil street; Richard J. Treleaven, 160 East Daly street; Percy F. May, 6 Bennett street. 2. Pat McWilliams, 149 West Daly street; Joe Darragh, 517 West Daly street; Frank Murphy, 517 West Daly street; Louis F. Gainor, 127 West Daly street; Arnold J. Rossiter, 151 West Daly street. 3. William Bevan, 28 East Center street; John Laughlin, 157 East La Platte street; Annie Kennedy, 120 Center street; Oliver Bunt, 23 East Center street; Josiah James, 1 East LaPlatte street. 4. Sid Odgers, 504 Transit; James Collins, 608 West Daly street; W. H. Blewett, 728 West Daly street. 5. Frank O'Connor, 109 Bell street; James B. Leary, 533 East Summit street; John Riley, 143 Clear Grit terrace; John Rowe, 326 East Summit street; Thomas K. Osborn, 723 East Summit street. 6. R. C. Leahy, 127 West LaPlatte street; James Murphy, 79 Missoula avenue; M. J. Dooley, 137 West Center street; William Phophet, 19½ West LaPlatte street; Joseph Warren, 105 West LaPlatte street. 7. J. F. Riley, 611 North Wyoming street; Sue Grimes, 332 East Woolman street; Johanna Lynch, 123 Anaconda road; William Squires, 425 North Wyoming street; Karl H. Kenna, 86 East Woolman street. 8. Eugene Dillon, 726 North Montana street; Robert Darragh, 103 Missoula avenue; Julia Gaffney, 11 West Agate street; William T. Williams, Jr., 139 Missoula avenue; Albert Squires, 129 Missoula avenue. 9. Abbie Harrington, 45 East Quartz street; Frank Curran, 323½ North Main street; Horace Driscoll, 24½ East Copper street; James A. Mattson, Knapton block; R. S. Wisner, Knapton block. 10. Mary Sheehan, 911 Empire street; William Meade, 815 Waukesha; T. J. Warren, 842 Hornet; Arthur Wearne, 928 Lexington; Harry L. Temby, 902 North Excelsior. 11. George Wade, Hennessy annex; Anna Grant, 23 North Main; Fred Fairchilds, 30 East Broadway; S. E. Crocker, Hennessy annex; D. H. Wittenberg, Owsley block. 12. John Quigley, 503 North Main street; Catherine Rodgers, 613 Alaska; Steve Kelley, 609 Alaska; Louis Drebelbis, 429 North Main street; Ralph Turner, 117 West Woolman. 13. Brandon McMahon, Dorothy block; Mike Donovan, 133 Hazel Block; Arthur C. Chynoweth, 5 North Arizona. 14. J. J. Brennan, 405 North Montana; Mike Shea, 333 Boardman; John Downing, 513 North Montana. 15. Sigrid Kirk, 337 East Broadway; Maurice Condon, 216 East Quartz; Lucille S. Kirk, 337 East Broadway. 16. C. J. Crowley, 207 East Quartz; M. J. Ryan, O'Rourke apartments; D. Fitzpatrick, 309 West Quartz; John Davey, 208 West Copper; W. B. Ivey, 218 West Copper. 17. Michael Reilley, 312 East Broadway; James Costello, 348 East Broadway; E. P. Lomas, 365 East Park. 18. Jerry Egan, 423 North Jackson; Anne Brennan, 315 North Jackson; Mrs. M. Burns, 533 North Franklin; William Pollard, 631 North Franklin; H. Duke Sultzer, 631 West Quartz. 19. Catherine Manion, 465 East Broadway; M. Mulholland, 439 East Broadway; Ed. R. Caddy, 414 East Broadway. 20. Margaret Curran, 944 West Woolman; E. Fogarty, 923 West Quartz; J. V. Lee, 849 West Copper; Fred Rowe, 931 Caledonia; Malcolm Gillis, 823 West Quartz. 21. Harry Adams, 101 South Wyoming; George Buscko, 129 South Arizona; E. E. Brindley, 29 South Main; Walter Williams, 225 South Arizona; John D. Perrin, 334 South Main. 22. J. P. Nolan, 1005 Caledonia street; Mary Harrington, 1100 Caledonia street; John Connelly, 1031 Waukesha; John L. Boardman, Copper and Western avenue; M. A. Hewitt, 1004 Empire street. 23. Fred Remark, 233 East Mercury; Margaret Gleason, 223 East Mercury; J. T. Adams, Arizona Hotel. 24. William McGuigan, Norwood annex; G. W. Nevin, Norwood annex; Joe Leeming, 15 [list continues in column 2] # Thousands Die Who Ought Not to Die ### Kidney Troubles Responsible Never mind how much you pay for a kidney medicine, if it puts your kidneys in good shape, banishes that backache and drives puffiness from under the eyes. Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription 777 (made of roots and herbs), a big seller in the east, cost $1.50 a package either in tablet or liquid form and it's well worth the money. A stitch in time saves nine—a few days' treatment right now with this amazing medicine may save a life—save heartbreak through grief—and perhaps the breaking up of a happy home. Never mind what you have tried before—if you get up through the night, if your palms are moist, if you even suspect you have kidney trouble, get Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription No. 777 today at Ihk Drug Co. or any druggist anywhere and if it doesn't help you, if you aren't glad in a week's time that you bought it, go and get your money back—it will be waiting for you. Mail orders accepted.—Adv. # CORNS ## Lift Off—No Pain! [illustration: a dropper over a bottle labelled FREEZONE, with drops falling on an aching corn on a foot] Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. —Adv. # CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies! Ask your Druggist for Chi-ches-ter s Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy of your Druggist. Ask for CHI-CHES-TER S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable [illustration: portrait of a woman, and a diamond-shaped emblem] SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE ## Column 2 [list of judges continues from column 1, precinct 24] West Granite; E. E. Wagner, 20[?] West Quartz; C. John St. Clair, 313 West Quartz. 25. William Hennig, 366 East Mercury; P. F. Morgan, 404 East Park street; B. S. Wheeler, 320 East Park street. 26. J. C. McNeill, Hamilton block; T. H. Fox, 117 Hamilton; James McDonald, Hamilton block; G. M. Roe, 109 Hamilton; W. R. Dufresne, Kenwood block. 27. Con Healy, 514 East Mercury; John H. O'Meara, 627 East Park; Mary Dunn, 727 East Park; H. M. Paul, 526 East Mercury; T. C. Truscott, 646 East Park street. 28. Charles Dineen, Miners Bank building; William McNichols, 53 West Park; D. J. Brown, 16 West Broadway; William Case, 26 West Broadway; Charles O. Vowell, Legget Hotel. 29. Mary Crowley, 743 East Mercury; P. F. Boland, 820 East Broadway; Roy E. Redlick, 735 East Galena. 30. Charles Molloy, Broadway theater; H. J. Young, Broadway theater; Agnes Outhwaite, 19 Broadway apartments; E. Parker Rand, 305 West Broadway; Earl Lyford, 315 West Park street. 31. Chris. Saxhang, 302 South Main street; Martin Fleming, Tripp and Dragstedt apartments; Sarah Evans, 625 South Wyoming; Henry Umhang, 129 East Aluminum; William Armstrong, 623 South Wyoming. 32. T. J. Driscoll, 206 North Crystal; Frank Campana, 511 West Park; A. Cohen, 540 West Broadway; Carl Engel, Mueller apartments; Clem N. Hines, 518½ West Granite. 33. John Holland, 638 South Wyoming; Joe Harrington, 510 South Wyoming; B. J. Donohue, 559 South Arizona; August Bjorgum, 428 Indiana; May Bunt, 231 East Platinum. 34. John C. Driscoll, 735 West Broadway; Clauda J. Nyland, 626 West Granite; James P. O'Donnell, 628 West Granite; Jake Kaufman, 708 West Granite; A. J. Guenther, 502 West Broadway. 35. J. H. Driscoll, 721½ South Wyoming; M. J. Fitzpatrick, 707 South Wyoming; Thomas S. Duffy, 750 South Main; Walter Forbes, 737 Maryland avenue; H. J. Grimes, 740 Maryland avenue. 36. J. P. Harrington, 832 West Quartz; Ida M. Pierce, 823½ West Broadway; Nell McMullen, 844 West Broadway; Earl Richards, 917 West Granite street; Max A. Hotchkiss, 227 North Alabama street. 37. I. R. Parker, 119 East Second street; Leo McGrath, 938 Utah avenue; J. H. Hogan, 914 California; William M. Maxwell, 911 Utah avenue; Ed. Chagnot, 905 Utah avenue. 38. M. Kerr Beadle, 1237 West Granite; Roger Deeney, 1009 West Granite; Nora Driscoll, 1123 West Quartz; Chester B. Lippett, 1006 West Granite; F. B. Winger, 1032 West Broadway. 39. Katherine O'Connor, 1232 East Second; M. J. Allen, 1204 East Second; Tim Crowley, 1264 East Second; John Callow, 920 Emma; Wilbur O. Hoar, 1128-A East Second. 40. Charles Holly, 219 West Galena; Margaret Levy, Pennsylvania block; Hugh McLaughlin, Pennsylvania block; W. W. Wisner, Phoenix block; Frederick H. Sarles, Phoenix block. 41. Mike Hennelly, 410 Garden avenue; Minnie Rowe, 423[?] Garden avenue; James F. Paige, 319 Shields avenue; Thomas Price, 921 Chicago street; Richard H. Thomas, 423 Warren. 42. Robert Peoples, 116 South Dakota; Herman Latimer, 306 Colorado street; Chester C. Coad, 237 Colorado street. 43. Alice Drew, 1115 Jefferson; T. J. Little, 412 Kemper; Herbert Searle, 1307 Jefferson. 44. James Higgins, 235 South Dakota; W. A. Rohan, 203 South Dakota; T. J. Vandenberg, 236 South Idaho; Herman Strasburger, 226 West Silver; T. C. Wilson, 226 West Silver. 45. Mary Phillips, 312 West Second; James McCarthy, 1022 California; Andrew Carroll, 1028 California; Shirley J. Tucker, 1107 Delaware; Ralph Dawson, 1133 Delaware. 46. Frank Kelley, 502 West Park; Paul Ott, 431 West Mercury; Julia Lynch, 545 West Mercury; Louis Eschle, 516 West Park; Lawrence S. Hamilton, 522 West Park. 47. F. J. O'Connor, 805 East Front; Charles O'Connell, 805 East Front; George Ambrose, 1011 Michigan; Wilbur Aikin, 1029 South Wyoming; W. G. Schmidt, 1108 Utah avenue. 48. Bernard McDonald, 514 West Mercury; Mark Hurley, 532 West Mercury; Emma Hannifin, 227 South Washington; Joe Vogler, 511 West Silver; Paul Ozanne, 524 West Mercury. 49. Leo Butler, 1646 Whitman; W. J. Walsh, 1351 Harrison; Dan Cronin, 1534 Warren avenue; Mrs. F. W. Krabler, 1622 Warren avenue; Albert Sundberg, 1652 Lowell. 50. James T. Brennan, 843 West Park; S. L. Anderson, 109 South Crystal; Rose O'Brien, 221 South Clark; John Alexander, 701 West Galena; W. J. Thomas, 812 West Mercury. 51. Bessie Muleahy[?], 1938 Oregon avenue; L. F. Pohndorf, 1815 Whitman avenue; George P. Murphy, 1929 South Gaylord; Richard Williams, 1923 Phillips; W. H. Goodland, 1819 Whitman avenue. 52. Ed. Lawlor, 1215 West Silver street; Beatrice Tucker, 1124 West Park; R. F. Lambrecht, 1122 West Mercury; H. D. Blair, 1043 W. Mercury; C. F. Staples, 1019 West Silver street. 53. Joe McNulty, 2011 Utah avenue; Charles McGarvey, 1404 C street; Frances Gilligan, 2018 Utah avenue; Thomas R. Morgan, 2039 Gaylord; W. W. Dunks, 2102 Oregon avenue. 54. T. W. Welch, 603 Colorado; Sue Hubert, 11 West Aluminum; Mike McDonough, 616 Colorado; Gus Fitchen, 553 Colorado; Max Rosenstein, 522 Colorado. 55. Agnes McGeary, 1850 Grand; H. E. Vanstone, 1703 Florence; Mike Dwyer, 1406 Harrison; M. M. Vivian, 1900 Wall street; Elmer H. Mester, 1807 Wall street. 56. Anna M. Quinn, 106[?] West Gold; John Donnelly, Barrenstein apartments; Mike Lyons, 400 South Montana; Clarence C. Good, 512 South Dakota; Chester Nankervis, 76 West Gold. 57. James Gilboy, 2008 Harrison avenue; Bert Riley, 1815 Texas; F. O. Leemer, 1824 George; J. L. Legare, 1849 Massachusetts; Fred Ritsen, 2001 Florence avenue. 58. Lou Phelan, 723 South Montana; Tim Downey, 148½ West Aluminum; Charles Erb, 656 South Montana; F. C. Lewis, 670 Dakota; Lee Hawley, 648 South Montana. 59. Charles Coll, 1404 C street; Arthur Mee, 1130 Schley; William O'Brien, 1311 Schley; Emilie McGillvary, 3041 Busch; Horace G. Shekell, 1408 Dewey. 60. W. P. Ferguson, 521 South Montana; Pete O'Connor, 515 South Idaho; Joseph Cappa, 435 South Idaho; Elmer O. Binder, 454 South Idaho; Marco Misevic, 507 South Montana. 61. Honora Roach, 929[?] East Galena; Richard Byrne, 1138 East Galena; William Carpenter, 936 East Broadway. 62. James Gleason, 627 South Clark; M. Harrington, 614 South Jackson; John Comba, 501 South Washington; William Oates, 436 West Porphyry; Josephine Ricker, 430 South Jackson. 63. Bernard Hayes, 43 Main street; J. F. McEvoy, 38 Main street; Peter Bertoglio, 19 Harrison; Joseph H. Stevens, 13 Main street; John V. Bennett, 26 Wing avenue. 64. R. J. O'Brien, 1242 West Gold; W. H. Maloney, 1125 West Porphry [sic]; G. D. Toole, 1330 West Gold; John Brimacombe, 1019 West Diamond; Zaidee J. Jackson, 1054 West Diamond. 65. M. F. McNicholls, 2121 Spruce; Frank Monahan, 51 Atlantic; Joseph Guidoni, 2213 Leatherwood; Anthony Merzlak, 2212 Oak; W. D. Bunney, 2224 LaFayette. 66. J. D. Burns, 809 South Main; Fred Hugo, 1000 South Dakota; Margaret Davis, 911 Colorado; Dean W. Selfridge, 817 Colorado; J. D. Wallace, 909 South Main. 67. David Reese, 2109 Fir street; James J. Lynch, 2212 Hazel; John Rowe, 2206 Farrell; W. H. Cockayne, Columbia Gardens; N. J. Larko, 300 Cherry. 68. Emma M. Naughton, 2630 South Montana; Margaret Burkhardt, 2312 Colorado; Andrew Ehrick, 2433 Colorado. 69. Kae Fogarty, 2220½ Elm; M. P. Gully, 218 Locust; Norah Sullivan, 315 Locust; Alexander Blewett, 112 Walnut; George Gardiner, 177 Walnut. 70. Joseph Martini, Jr., Brown's gulch; M. J. McKeen, Brown's gulch; Nat Simon, Brown's gulch. 71. John P. Murphy, 1620 Wilson; John Lynchchan [sic], 2018 Porter; E. J. McNamee, 1824 Massachusetts; Einer Johnson, 2037 Aberdeen; S. C. Sweet, 2035 Wall street. 72. Albert Giroux, 1815 South Washington; Edward Hyland, 1802 South Idaho; Agnes Carroll, 300 Oxford; William Rader, 1818 South Idaho; William Craddock, Williamsburg. 73. John T. Gardner, 2709 Nine-Mile boulevard; Charles O'Neill, 2319 Howard; W. E. McConkey, 2545 Floral; J. F. Cundy, 2505 [list continues in column 3, below the item headed OLD TIMER PASSES ON] ## Column 3 # SPECIAL MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL ## Monday Session to Canvas Vote and Consider the Grader Purchase. A special meeting of the city council has been called by Mayor W. D. Horgan for Monday evening. A canvas of the recent muntcipal election will be made and the clerk ordered to furnish certificates of election to the various successful candidates. The matter of the Fourth ward tie will not be considered at the Monday session but will be definitely settled at the regular meeting of the council to be held Wednesday evening, April 16. For the first time in the history of municipal elections, an aldermanic contest resulted in a tie vote, both Al Pierce, republican incumbent and Charles Malloy, democratic candidate each receiving 312 votes. The present council is composed of eight democrats and eight republicans. In the event of a tie vote, Mayor Horgan, democrat, has the deciding vote. At the special session tomorrow evening the purchase of a one-man grader will also come before the city fathers. While horses have been replaced by motors in the various city departments during the past six months, the new Wehr grader is another step in municipal economy. The machine is operated by but one man and besides grading and clearing durt surface streets, a drag and roller attachment is also included in the equipment. While the exact figures were not available yesterday, the motorization of the street and garbage departments has effected a saving of more than $5,000 a month over the figures of a year ago. # *Pythian Sisters' Chief Visits Calanthe Temple* Katy Hayden, grand chief of the Pythian Sister, visited Calanthe temple last Tuesday. She complimented the officers and the work of the drill team. Many visitors were present from Anaconda and Deer Lodge. The good wishes of the Pythian Sisters of Calanthe were effectively expressed by Sister Julian of Walkerville, who presented the grand chief with a beautiful purse on behalf of the temple. After the ceremony the sisters went to Gamer's for luncheon. David Hopkins, grand chancellor of the domain of Montana, was present at the luncheon and made an interesting and instructive talk on the valuable help to the Knights of Pythias by the hearty co-operation of the women auxiliaries. Pleasing remarks were then made by the grand chief. # *Claims Auto Ride Is Cure for Moon Haze* A new way to sober up is to steal a car and take a ride. In the police court yesterday Albian Stenious, in answer to a question by City Attorney Andrew, testified that he felt moon hazy and he took an auto owned by Herman Lona, 823 East Broadway. Lona telephoned to police headquarters and Night Chief O'Donnell grabbed Stenious. The court gave him five days in jail besides a fine of $25. ### CARD OF THANKS. Thanking neighbors and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets. MRS. N. WALSH, JOHN WALSH, JAMES WALSH, SARA WALSH and MRS. C. M. CACKETT. —Adv. ### OLD TIMER PASSES ON. MELSTONE, April 12.—(Special.)—Melstone acquaintances were both shocked and pained on Monday to learn that R. H. Hansen, a resident of what is known as "Chicago Flats," a few miles north of town, died suddenly Sunday evening. [list of judges continues from column 2, precinct 73] Yale avenue; William P. Coughlin, 2603 State street. 74. J. J. Fennelly, Rocker; Mike Keogh, Rocker; Dave Hodge, Rocker. 75. W. J. Corbett, Elizabeth and Warren; J. T. Fitzgerald, Atherton place; William J. Regan, 3934 Sheridan; Thomas Wilkinson, 2805 Phillips; Thomas J. Davis, Floral boulevard. 76. Anna Dudden, Silver Bow; J. H. Enright, Silver Bow; John F. Miles, Miles' ranch. 77. Charles Grant, Grace; William McGee, Grace; George Frank, Grace. 78. George Forsyth, Gregson; Margaret Lynch, Gregson; D. E. Robinson, Gregson. 79. John Harrington, R. F. D. No. 1; Martin Kall, Five-Mile house; Ernest F. George, Five-Mile. 80. May Atkins, Divide; Mrs. L. E. Deen, Divide; Ebba Tysel, Divide. 81. Ralph Dutch, Melrose; Otto Boetlicker, Melrose; Walter T. Vance, Melrose. [boxed head] # 100% AN AMERICAN ARTIST [portrait: a woman in a close-fitting hat] The story of Rosa Ponselle reads like a chapter from Main Street. The foremost of our great dramatic sopranos to receive her entire musical education in this country, she was born in Meriden, Conn. Early in life she sang in a choir. Then she sang in moving picture theatres in her home town. For two years she filled an engagement in a New Haven hotel. Following a time in vaudeville, she took up voice study with a prominent New York teacher. The late Enrico Caruso met her, introduced her to Mr. Gatti-Casazza, manager of the Metropolitan and the rest is history. Oddly enough her debut, a sensation, was made in "*La Forza del Destino*" which in her case seems self-evident. ## Column 4 # BUTTE BRIEFS PRONTO EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. Park and Montana. Always open. Phone 193.—Adv. EASTER—is getting near. A wonderful assortment of beautiful Easter cards at the P. O. News Stand.—Adv. McCALLS, Popular Science, Cosmopolitan, Saturday Post, Digest, Argosy, all new at the P. O. News Stand.—Adv. PEOPLE'S THEATER—Sunday and Monday. "Lost in the Big City," featuring John Lowell and Baby Ivy Ward. First time in Butte. Also a comedy.—Adv. OPEN FORUM—"Child and Animal Welfare" will be the subject for discussion at the open forum to be held at the Y. M. C. A. today. Musical numbers will also be offered. WALTZ CONTEST — Friday night saw the fifth of the waltz contests at the Winter Garden. The winners were Miss Rosalie Gay and Wesley Maloney, als will be held and the prizes awarded. first; Miss Belle Boland and L. A. Sagville, second. Next Friday the fin- WILL MEET TUESDAY—Raccoon patrol of Troop 2, Boy Scouts, will meet Tuesday evening at Scout headquarters, 3 East Granite street. RETURN TO MADISON VALLEY—Wiley S. Davis and his son, Lovell, left yesterday morning for their home at Jeffers. Mr. Davis has been in the city recuperating from an attack of blood poisoning and his son underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Murray hospital. FATHER STAYSHOME—"Gim'me a razor," said a man yesterday in a local drug store. When the clerk asked him what style of razor the man acknowledged that he had always shaved at a barber shop, but recently his wife and three daughters are regular hair-bob and marcel customers and he had neither the time nor money to go to the barber himself. "So I guess I'll take a dollar safety," he said. # CLAIMS TO BE HEIR TO VOTOUR ESTATE ## Says She Was Adopted as Foster Child and Promised She Would Get All. Another angle of the fight over the estate of Euphenia Votour came up yesterday in Judge Carroll's department of court. When Mrs. Votour died, a will was produced in which Catherine McGuire was named as sole legatee. One of the decedent's sisters contested the will on the ground of undue influence being used, and Judge Lynch decided in her favor. Then Marie Porier and other relatives in Canada were declared the heirs, along with the sister and some other relatives in this country. Then came Anna Gravelin with a suit against the heirs, and she claimed the whole estate as foster child of Mrs. Votour. She stated in her complaint that when she was a child she was adopted by the Votours, with a verbal contract that she was to be regarded as their own and also to inherit as such. Yesterday's proceedings were on a motion by the defendants to have differently stated the plaintiff's two causes of action—the one to establish herself as the foster and adopted child, and the other to establish the agreement that she was to inherit as such. Judge Carroll denied the motion, holding that the two claims could be heard and determined in the one action. One feature of the proceeding that is unprecedented is that the defendants in Canada could not be reached by personal service, and that service had to be by publication. The law provides for service by publication in certain cases, particularly in divorce actions, but there is no provision for such service in the case under consideration. It is understood that the disposal of the motion yesterday leaves the fight of Anna Gravelin for the Votour estate in shape to go to trial when the parties are ready. # DILLON ### ON COOLIDGE COMMITTEE. Dillon Bureau. Senator Frank Hazelbaker, recently appointed chairman of the Beaverhead County Coolidge committee, has appointed thirty-six members in the county. They are: George Gosman, W. W. Hawkins, W. T. Scully, W. G. Gilbert, T. D. Olmstead, Lambert Eliel, George Baker of Dillon; George F. Gray of Bannack, W. S. Tash and William Pahnish of Polaris; Martin Jackson, George Clemow and F. L. Hirshey, Jackson; Don E. Anson, C. E. Miller and W. A. Armitage of Wisdom; W. J. Tope, George Parsons and Herman Musigbroad, Bowen; F. M. Merrill, Jas. T. McKnight, Sr., Alva S. Garr, Lima; W. M. Bichler, Alf Decker, Armstead; Chester Barrett, S. B. Howell, Grant; Frank Husted, W. C. Jones, Wise River; Thomas Dubois, Apex; Al Grochean, Monida; John Bray and B. L. Forsyth, Lakeview. ### PAINT SCOUTS' CLUBHOUSE. Dillon Bureau. The newly constructed Boy Scout clubhouse is being painted this week and the formal opening will be announced soon. Only a few finishing touches remain to be done on the interior and some of the equipment installed. Next Friday the Dillon scouts will motor to Lima, where they will present their play, "The Boy Scout Hero," which made a decided hit before an audience here a short time ago. ### BOND ELECTION MAY. Dillon Bureau. May 12, was the date set at the extra session of the city council last week as the date on which the special $100,000 bond election for repairing and improving the city water system would be held. ### MINERS OUT OF WORK. WASHINGTON, April 12.—Sixty-five thousand miners were declared today by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mines Workers to be out of employment as a result of inability of operators and miners' union officials to reach an agreement on the basis of the wage scale recently negotiated for the central competitive field. An additional 10,000 in southwestern Kentucky probably will cease work April 15, when an armistice now in effect expires. ## Column 5 # BULB SHOW PROVES BIGGEST SUCCESS ## Youngsters Awarded Prizes for Spring Display in Power Windows. School children of Butte are among the most enthusiastic gardeners in the city, declare Mrs. F. N. Bell and C. F. Dallman who yesterday judged the annual spring bulb show in the Montana Power company and presented to winners and little exhibitors the gifts of potted plants from local florists. The bulb show was unusually beautiful this year, all of the schools, which entered, having good luck with their plants. Mrs. E. M. Norris and Mrs. Chauncey Berrien were in charge of the affair and superintended the grouping of the plants so that they attracted a good deal of attention. Longfellow school won first prize for the best general display while Grant school was second. Other awards were: For the best general display of hyacinths, the Longfellow school won the first prize, with Grant school second. Best general display of tulips, Grant school, first; Longfellow, second. Best general display of daffodils, Longfellow school. Best general display of narcissis, Grant school. Best single pot of hyacinths, first, Joseph Russell; second, Doris Negherbone; third, Grace Matthews. Best single pot of tulips, first, Helen Redmond; second, Arline Hartman; third, Foster Carter. Best single pot of daffodils, first, Howard Spackman; second, Doris Skipworth; third, Donald Skipworth. # MERGER OPPONENTS SPEAK FROM HOTEL A crowd of 500 people assembled in front of the Butte hotel last night to hear arguments against consolidation as advanced by six speakers appearing under the auspices of the Liberty league. John J. Caplis acted as chairman of the gathering. The speakers were: Judge J. J. Lynch, County Attorney George Bourquin, Sheriff Larry Duggan, James T. Fitzgerald, Joseph H. Griffin and J. C. Whiteley, president of the Silver Bow Trades and Labor council. During the addresses the crowd dwindled until about 200 people were grouped about the hotel balcony when Charles Whiteley, the last speaker, appeared. Sheriff Duggan, in a rabid address, indulged, as expected, in his customary mud-slinging campaign. John J. Caplis, in introducing George Bourquin, referred to the manner in which the Butte Miner handled stories of the bootlegging clean-up here. He stated: "The Butte Miner company in a campaign of calumny befouled the name of Butte as a crime-ridden community to discredit the present administration, both city and county, in order that the cause of consolidation might be furthered." Judge Lynch was the first speaker on the program. He characterized the merger measure as an infamous piece of legislation. He was followed by George Bourquin, who discussed the number of officers who might be installed under the provisions of the bill. Mr. Duggan was the third officeholder to speak. # PLAYGROUND EXPERT WILL ASSIST BUTTE W. C. Bradford, district representative of the National Playground and Recreation association of New York, is expected in Butte Tuesday to assist local civic organizations in getting the playground work started here before summer. Various organizations have promised to co-operate in bringing greater outdoor facilities to the city and have appointed as a committee Alderman Lindquist, Alderman Graff, Dr. Peter Potter and Sam Kinville. Mr. Bradford is considered an authority on playgrounds and will work with the Butte boosters this summer out of his Salt Lake City headquarters. The plan of organization includes outdoor facilities for the young and old. Mr. Bradford will give expert advice to local clubs who are planning to make a vital part of their program the provision of playgrounds. # BOZEMAN BOZEMAN, April 12.—(Special.)—Mrs. Frank W. Ham was elected president of the Housekeepers' club at the meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. R. Wilson, where the assistant hostesses were Mrs. J. W. Yergey, Mrs. J. W. Beatty and Mrs. Charles Russell. The other officers elected were as follows. Vice president, Mrs. J. E. Moore; recording secretary, Mrs. W. F. Cowan; treasurer, Mrs. C. J. Spears; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. L. Houston; other members of the executive board are Mrs. W. C. Dawes, Mrs. Nick Aakjer and Mrs. B. B. Law. Delegates were elected to attend the state federation meeting, to be held in Kalispell, as follows: Mrs. John Aakjer and Mrs. Nic Aakjer, delegates; Mrs. J. F. Keown and Mrs. R. H. Dean, alternates. Delegate to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Los Angeles, Mrs. E. L. Houston; alternate, Mrs. R. S. Dawes. Mrs. Nic Aakjer, the president, presided at the meeting and during the business session the annual reports were given, showing a membership of 58 and an associate membership of four. Much community work had been done by the club during the year, and the treasurer's report showed a good financial condition. Miss Adena Watson contributed two piano solos that were much enjoyed, and excellent refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. George Crittenden, a well-known [column continues in column 6] # KI-MOIDS AFTER MEALS SURPRISING RELIEF FOR INDIGESTION AT ANY DRUG STORE RECOMMENDED BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION ## Column 6 [Piano advertisement spans columns 6-7] Two-Day Pre-Inventory # PIANO SALE *An Ideal Time to Select an Instrument for Your Home* [illustration: upright player piano] $1,800 Reproducing Piano (used) Welto [sic] Mignon, $485 Excellent Reconditioned Piano, $125 # VICTROLAS [illustration: Victrola cabinet phonograph] Latest Models Console and Upright Models. Special Low Terms This Week. 200 PLAYER ROLLS Q. R. S. and other popular makes. 10c, 15c and 30c Each Orton Bros. 214-218 N. Main farmer living near Bozeman, and Mrs. Nora Ferris of Big Timber, who has been spending several months in Bozeman with Mrs. J. W. Yergey, were married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's son, Francis Ferris, at Big Timber Tuesday evening, and they have returned to the ranch to make their home. Mrs. S. A. Ulmer and Elizabeth Richardson, who have been visiting Mrs. Ulmer's sister, Mrs. E. L. Houston, and grandson, Jack Richardson, for a few days since they returned from a short stay at the Alderson ranch on Elk creek, left Saturday for Seattle, where they expect to make their home, joining Mr. Ulmer, who has been there for a few months. Mrs. P. C. Waite returned Saturday from California, where she had been spending six weeks. Her sister, Mrs. H. C. Gardiner of Anaconda, was with her, and returned with her as far as Butte. They visited their sister, Mrs. George H. Willson and family at Alhambra, Cal., and with Mrs. Waite's younger daughter, Miss Flora Waite, who is taking nurses' training at the Seaside hospital in Long Beach, Cal. They had a delightful visit and saw many of their former Montana friends who are now living in California. Mrs. R. E. Brown was unanimously elected president of the Woman's club at the annual business meeting Monday afternoon, the other officers elected being first vice president, Mrs. C. Korslund; second vice president, Mrs. H. A. Bolinger; recording secretary, Mrs. Fred M. Brown, re-elected; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Cottner; treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Wilson, re-elected; historian, Mrs. F. S. Cooley. Delegates to the state federation meeting in Kalispell in August are Mrs. C. N. Arnett, Mrs. F. M. Brown, Mrs. W. S. Erwin, Mrs. H. A. Bolinger and Mrs. F. I. Powers; alternates, Mrs. C. Korslund, Mrs. C. R. Morrison, Mrs. W. M. Cobleigh, Mrs. A. H. Sales and Mrs. Ray Holloway. Mrs. R. E. Brown, the incoming president, is a delegate by virtue of her office. Mrs. Arnett presided and reports of the various committees corresponding in a measure to the departments of the state federation, gave their reports. Mrs. M. L. Wilson, treasurer, gave the report of the financial committee; Mrs. W. M. Cobleigh gave the report as chairman of the membership committee, showing an active membership of 219. The recommendation of this committee that Mrs. J. N. Kelly, who was second president of the club and has been a faithful member, be made an honorary member, was unanimously adopted. Mrs. W. S. Erwin of the courtesy committee reported the success of the "Newmcomers' club." [sic] Mrs. M. J. Hutchens of Missoula, district chairman of the American Association of University Women, who is on her way to Washington, D. C., to attend a national peace meeting of this organization, stopped in Bozeman Monday and was a guest of the Faculty Woman's club at their monthly dinner at the Bozeman hotel Monday evening, giving a talk on the subject of "Peace." The annual election of officers followed the dinner, Miss Jessie L. Donaldson being elected president; Miss Clara Schneder, vice president; Miss Agnes Hutchinson, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Forrest, treasurer. The table was decorated with pussywillows and daisies, and with Easter favors, the place cards being hand-painted bunnies. # *Masons, Eastern Stars In Joint Meet at Libby* LIBBY, April 12.—(Special.)—Members of the Masonic and Eastern Star orders gathered Wednesday night in a very impressive ceremony when Libby Assembly No. 6 of the Rainbow was installed and 26 young girls of Libby were inducted as charter members into that order. A banquet was served at 6 o'clock and was followed by exemplification of work by the members of the O. E. S. Mrs. L. S. Welch acted as conductress and Mrs. A. H. Pier conducted the initiation ceremonies. This was followed by the public installation of the order, Mrs. M. J. Delano having been commissioned by the supreme assembly to have charge of the installation ceremonies. # *Woman's Club Officers At St. Ignatius Named* ST. IGNATIUS, April 12.—(Special.)—The St. Ignatius Woman's club held a very interesting meeting at the church Thursday. It being the first regular meeting in April, officers were elected as follows: Mrs. G. H. Beckwith, president; Miss Leone Biggerstaff, vice president; Cora E. Van Deusen, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. A. R. Repass and Mrs. W. H. Meglasson were chosen as delegates [continues in column 7] ## Column 7 [piano advertisement, transcribed under column 6, continues across the upper part of this column] The Popular Pastime # DANCING At the Winter Garden TONIGHT LOOMIS ORCHESTRA Marie Collier and Doug Isitt in latest songs *Admission* Gents, 20c; Ladies, 10c, Then 5c a Dance. # WEINBERG'S EASTER AD IS ON PAGE 2 (First Section) [item continued from column 6] to the state federation meeting to be held at Kalispell next August. The alternates are Miss Leone Biggerstaff and Mrs. R. A. Elliott. The St. Ignatius Woman's club will entertain the Missoula-Lake County federation April 24. Plans were perfected and committees appointed to make the day a thoroughly pleasant one for the visiting delegates and friends. The chairmen of the different committees were appointed as follows: Reception committee, Mrs. W. H. Meglasson; committee on arrangements, Mrs. F. A. Fellows; refreshments, Mrs. C. J. Moody; church decorations, Miss Leone Biggerstaff. [portrait: bearded elderly man] ### WELL-MERITED SUCCESS A distinguished citizen, honored politically and professionally, Dr. R. V. Pierce, whose picture appears above, made a success few have equalled. His pure herbal remedies which have stood the test for fifty years are still among the "best sellers." Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and stomach alterative. It clears the skin, beautifies it, increases the blood supply and the circulation, and pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. Beauty is but skin deep and good blood is beneath both. For your blood to be good, your stomach must be in condition, with all the organs active. Ask your nearest druggist for Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10 cents for trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. —Adv.