The Butte Miner, 1924-09-13, p.5

[running head] THE BUTTE MINER, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 [page number] 5 ## Column 1 [advertisement, heavy rounded frame, top of columns 1 and 2] # THE LAST DAY *of the* # Closing Out Sale *Every Price Cut* *Don't Be Left* **Luteys West Park Store** TELEPHONE 2440. [end of advertisement] --- # DEMOCRATIC RALLY SCHEDULED TONIGHT ## Women Will Also Meet to Appoint Committees For Campaign. --- A joint meeting of the county democratic executive committee with committeemen from the 81 precincts and four representatives of the Women's Democratic club will be held in the democratic headquarters at 222 West Park this evening at 7:30 o'clock, according to Chairman C. P. Nevin. The meeting will be in the nature of an opening rally for the coming campaign. Mrs. Otto Simonsin, president of the Women's Democratic club, has called a meeting of that organization for 8 o'clock this evening in the basement of the democratic headquarters which now occupy the Murphy-Softly store building. Mrs. Simonson will appoint a committee of four to act with the men's executive committee and another larger committee to act in an advisory capacity. Members of the newly appointed finance committee met in Mayor Horgan's office in the city hall yesterday afternoon to lay plans for the handling of the financial end of the campaign. The finance committee consists of William Meyer, chairman, W. D. Horgan, Flurry Sullivan, Pat Holland and Steve Sullivan. The democratic headquarters will be open from 9:30 o'clock in the morning to midnight from now on. Information regarding the campaign and the forthcoming election will be obtainable there. Citizens are invited to drop into the headquarters at any time for information [smudge] or to call phone No. 665. [boxed head] # Silver Bow Park Wilson Addition **Correspondent's Phone 3387-W** Mrs. William Furlong was hostess Wednesday evening at cards. The guests were Mrs. J. L. Carroll and daughter, Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. Ronda Brown, Mrs. Pat Fogarty, Mrs. George Sowden and Mrs. Anna Furlong. Walter McCormick returned from Yellowstone Park this week and left for Mount St. Charles college. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reed of Grand Rapids, Mich., visited Thursday and Friday with Mrs. C. O. McCormick and family. Mrs. Walter Johns has gone to Seattle to be the guest of her brother Morely Johns. Miss Edna Riggs of New York motored to Great Falls to visit her sister Mrs. A. McKay and then both ladies came to Butte to visit their brother, E. Riggs and family. Mrs. Merrill Denton, formerly Miss Muriel Gribble, was given a miscellaneous shower at the home of her mother Mrs. Drew during the week. The guests were Miss Viola Jensen, Miss Nolan, Miss Effie Pintilla, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Miss Bee Hickey, Miss Dorothy Kennedy, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Irma Slater, Miss Lillian Trumbath, Miss Margaret Daly, Miss May Tanette, Miss Marion Eslick, Miss Margaret Fogarty and Miss Kathryn Arthur. Election of officers and teachers of the Silver Bow Park Sunday school will be held after services Sunday morning. Mrs. L. Anderson of Pittsburgh is a guest of her brother Gus Swanson and family. Thursday evening Mrs. F. L. Grefig was given a surprise. Those seated for cards were Mrs. J. F. Redmond, Mrs. W. H. Storbeck, Mrs. H. W. Dunleavy, Mrs. James.McCarthy, Mrs. J. E. Emerson, Mrs. William Ogle, Mrs. Pauline Schen, Mrs. Reichle, Mrs. Carl Spilliun, Mrs. McClayton, Mrs. Ellen Schovelin, Mrs. W. J. Hunter, Mrs. William Derry, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. G. E. Dealton and the Misses Marie and Pauline Grefig. Miss Mona Kissick left Thursday evening for Kansas City, Mo., to spend the winter with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens have returned from Yellowstone Park and Whitehall. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McMillan have gone to Missoula to visit Frank McMillan. George Perkin underwent an operation for appendicitis Thursday at St. James hospital. Miss Betty Smith left Thursday for Great Falls to attend the convention of the O. D. F. H. Lodge as a delegate from Louisa Lodge, Butte. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Melcher, their guest Mrs. Paul of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. August Grunert spent a few days at the Broadwater, Helena. Miss A. Montgomery has returned after a visit in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Grass Valley and Seattle. H. Burrell spent Thursday in Deer Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pagenkoff of Missoula are guests of relatives and friends on the South Side. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Melcher, Mrs. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Moore visited in Hamilton. Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes left Thursday to attend the convention of the O. D. F. H. Mrs. R. J. Cook spent Friday in Dillon with friends. ## Column 2 # STRAUSS INQUEST HELD ## Victim Found Killed by Fall From Railroad Tower. Shock, hemorrhage and a punctured lung sustained when he fell down the steps of the Talbot street tower of the Great Northern railway caused the death of Mathew Strauss at St. James hospital on September 7, according to the findings of the coroner's jury at an inquest held yesterday. Everett One, towerman on the shift following Strauss, told of finding the old man leaning against one of the posts supporting the tower and groaning about 11 o'clock on the night of September 5. He and W. H. Lyman took Strauss home in Lyman's car and laid him on his bed. With the exception of Frank Simperman, a neighbor, Strauss told no one of the manner in which he was injured. According to Simperman the old man told him he fell down the last three or four steps of the tower as he was going off shift and fell heavily on a concrete flooring. He was attended by Dr. R. H. Kane, who told of the man's injuries at the inquest. W. H. Lyman, W. J. Feezey, Frank Maddock and William Early were other witnesses who testified. # Amusements ### ANSONIA. Romance and thrill mingle with comedy to make Harold Lloyd's new feature Pathecomedy, "Girl Shy," now at the Ansonia, a suitable introduction for him to the American public as an independent producer. It was while making part of the thrill action for this new production that Lloyd received the injury which laid him low for two weeks and necessitated the taking of six stitches in his head. Before making this particular scene, Lloyd's directors, Fred Newmeyer and Sam Taylor, tried to talk the noted comedian into using a double. "It's very risky," they told him. But Lloyd refuses to let anyone take a chance that he himself would not risk, so he rode on the rear end of a hose cart driven at 35 miles an hour down a Los Angeles boulevard. This was the stunt which led to his injury. A fractious fire nozzle got away from Lloyd, striking him with trip-hammer force across the forehead and knocking him off the fire engine. For a minute the other members of the Lloyd company who witnessed the accident thought he had suffered a fractured skull, but it was soon apparent that while painful, the injury would not prove really serious. Lloyd received immediate treatment at the home of a nearby physician, but it was several days before he recovered from the shock. The scene in which Lloyd was hurt is a prominent part of the thrill sequence in "Girl Shy," and the danger of the situation is said to be quite palpable upon the screen. ### TEMPLE THEATER When Priscilla Dean began work on "The Sireen [sic] of Seville," the great special which comes to the Temple theater today, her make-up kit was crammed with good luck wires. The wishes came true, for in this picture she gives the greatest performance of her career. "The Sireen [sic] of Seville" was written especially for the star by H. H. Van Loan, and it gives her the colorful and sparkling role of a hoydenish Spanish senorita who loves and fights for that love with all the ardor of her race. Inasmuch as Van Loan was the author of "The Virgin of Stamboul," one of Miss Dean's most popular triumphs, much is expected of this new Dean production. Jerome St[o?]rm and Hunt Stromberg directed. # *Changed class Schedule In Effect at K. C. Gym* A slight change has been announced in the schedule of classes at the K. of C. gymnasium for the fall and winter months. Women's classes will be held on Tuesday and Friday hereafter instead of on Wednesday and Friday as formerly. Men's classes will be held on Mo[u?]day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. The schedule follows: Men at 12 o'clock noon and 8 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, and boys at 4 p. m. on the same days. On Saturday boys' classes will be held at 10:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., and the men's classes at 12 o'clock noon. Tuesdays and Fridays the women's classes will meet at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. and the girls at 4 o'clock. There will be swimming after all gym classes. Physical Director Bradley will be in charge of gymnasium classes and Mrs. William Roach will instruct the women's classes in swimming. # *Sixty-Gallon Still Is Captured by Officers* A still of 60-gallon capacity, 26 barrels of mash and 25 gallons of moonshine made up the net capture of officers in a raid last night at 10 o'clock in a place in the 700 block South Alabama street. A man who gave the name of H. C. Celley was charged with operating a still. Chief of Police Murphy, his assistant, Mike O'Donnell, and Federal Officers Holter and Kelsey participated in the raid. ## Column 3 # BUTTE BRIEFS **DR. KIRBY**, Dentist, Hennessy bldg. —Adv. **DR. TRACY**—Epilepsy. Mental diseases, 516 Phoenix block. Phone 255-W. —Adv. **WRITING MATERIAL**, fine stationery, school and office supplies of all kinds at the P. O. News Stand.—Adv. **LEAVE FOR EAST.** — Bob Southcombe has returned to Michigan to resume his studies at the University of Michigan. **NOTICE**—There will be a meeting of all the democratic ladies at the democratic hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Mary S. Simonson.—Adv. **TO MEET TONIGHT**—The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, John F. Reynolds Circle No. 14, will meet at the court house this evening at 8 o'clock. **PASSENGER AGENT HERE.**—Neil Baird, traveling passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, was a Butte visitor yesterday from Billings, where he has his headquarters. **RETURNS TO SCHOOL.**—Miss Annette Mayer will leave tonight for St. Louis, where she will attend Washington university during the coming year. She will be accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayer. **GOING EAST**—B. E. Woolston, business manager of The Butte Miner, expects to leave for the east next Monday on an extended trip. He will visit St. Paul, Minneapolis. Chciago [sic]. Buffalo, Philadelphia, New York and other eastern points. **CANDIDATE TO MEET COMMITTEE.**—C. E. Carlson, democratic candidate for attorney general, will arrive in the city from Bozeman today and will meet with the democratic central committee tonight. The Women's Democratic club will also meet tonight. **RAIL MEN VISITING.**—J. H. O'Neill, general manager of the operating department of the Great Northern railroad, was in the city from Seattle yesterday. He is on his way east. He was joined here by W. R. Smith, general superintendent of the western territory of the Great Northern, who has headquarters at Great Falls. **GOLF FINED $10**—Nick Golf was fined $10 on a third degree assault charge by a jury sitting in Justice of the Peace Louis A. Buckley's court yesterday. According to the testimony brought out Golf, a cook in a local restaurant, got into an argument with one of the waitresses and forcibly removed her from the kitchen. She retaliated by filing the charge against him. # *Federal Authorities Hold Man for Alleged Theft of Stevens Gun* Held for the government, a man who gave the name of Carl Giles was arrested yesterday evening on Whitman avenue by Post Office Inspector W. J. Cooney and Detective Jim Larkin in connection with the alleged theft of a Stevens rifle from the United States mail. The arrest last night was the culmination of a long and exhaustive investigation by federal authorities, dating back to September, 1923. Giles, according to Inspector Cooney, who just recently arrived in Butte from Great Falls, was in the rural service at the time of the mysterious disappearance of the weapon, and the theft is alleged to have occurred at Reed Point, Montana. At that time no evidence concerning the disappearance of the gun from the mails materialized, and it was not until recent date that definite clues were found that eventually have led to the arrest of Giles. # *Engineers to Open Monthly Sessions Here Next Monday* The opening meeting of the Montana Society of Pioneers for the coming season will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in Patriotic hall on the fourth floor of the courthouse, according to an announcement issued by W. A. O'Kelly, secretary. The program will include a final report of the committee of the American Mining Congress on standardization of methods of recording underground geologic data and mine sampling. The report will be given by F. A. Linforth. There will also be a discussion of the engineering foundation and a travelogue with observations on Glacier National park. Other matters will also be discussed at this opening meeting of the year and a large attendance is expected. [boxed head] MONTANANS IN BUTTE **At the New Finlen:** J. R. Kaiserman of Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ryan of Great Falls. Miss Florence Nichols of Twin Bridges. L. T. Lindecker of Billings. A. Potts of Dillon. J. C. Jernberg of Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stearns and family, Mrs. W. B. Calhoun and Miss Dorothy Calhoun of Philipsburg. Linden McCullough of Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hale of Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. J. Priest of Twin Bridges. Abe Bass of Great Falls. C. E. Anderson of Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cooney of Missoula. Elmer Leifer of Great Falls. Miss Olive McKay of Missoula. Miss Hazel McLaughlin of Helena. **At the Thornton:** J. H. Murray of Lewistown. D. Galt of Dillon. Mrs. Estella Smith and son of Lima. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Burlingame of Lima. **At the Butte:** Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scofield, Wilson Young and Alex Cheyne of Wisdom. **At the Leggat:** Mrs. Pearl Smith, Pearl Smith and Rachel Smith of Dillon. Floyd Nelson of Forsyth. C. E. Constant of Helena. Frank Tesch of Chilfon Mrs. A. B. Crane and Miss Virginia Crane of Wisdom. **At the Arizona:** John Carlson of Homestake. C. F. Pfummer of Bozeman. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ecklod of Mammoth Hot Springs. D. Simms of Helena. Marvin Dodge of Deer Lodge. Louis E. Leddy and son of Helena. Charles Zurick of Great Falls. **At the Acoma:** Miss Osie Smith of Dillon. ## Column 4 # CHINESE STUDENT TO LECTURE HERE ## Will Speak at Mountain View Church on Religious Conditions. "Chinese Religions, Conditions and Needs" will be the subject of an address by Hseuh Pin Chang, who will be one of the speakers in a college night program at the Mountain View Methodist church Sunday evening, according to an announcement made yesterday by the Rev. C. L. Cliffird, pastor of the church. Mr. Chang was born in China, where he began his educational career. Three years ago he came to the United States to continue his scholastic preparations, and for two years he was a student at International college at Helena, from which he graduated last June. Mr. Chang will secure his master's and doctor's degrees in American universities before returning to China, where he will assist in the Christian development of his own country. Mr. Chang has been delivering lectures on China throughout the middle west during the summer vacation. The special program is in recognition of more than two dozen young people who are going from the local congregation to a number of colleges and universities this winter. Other speakers on the program will be Ed Pool, a student at Missoula the past year. His subject will be "The Advantages of a State University." "Reasons for a Denominational College" will be presented by Don Treloar, who attended Intermountain Union college last year. Dr. Clifford will conclude the program with a brief message on "Training for Service." Miss Marguerite Manning has charge of the musical program. [boxed head] Court Notes The American Legion, Butte Electric Railway company and the Phoenix Amusement company, defendants in a $20,000 damage suit brought by Willie Atkinson, yesterday filed separate answers to the complaint denying that the plaintiff was injured to the extent of $20,000 or at all and asking that the action be dismissed with costs assessed against the plaintiff. --- Willie Atkinson is a local boy who, while attending the American Legion carnival the first part of July at Columbia Gardens is alleged to have received powder burns about the face and eyes from the discharge of a blank pistol cartridge by George Randall, a clown acting for the American Legion. --- The estate of Nathema E. Newell consists of $440.68 in a local bank according to an inventory filed yesterday. --- A bill of exceptions in the case of Mary Susser, by her guardian ad litem Jack Susser, against Abe Delovage and others was filed in district court yesterday. --- On grounds of desertion Nick Evankovich yesterday filed suit for divorce from Eva Evankovich. They were married in Tacoma on March 29, 1923, according to the complaint, and on May 29 of that year the defendant deserted the plaintiff at North Yakima, Wash. He further alleges that she refused to live with him and that she stated before other persons that she did not love him. --- The petition of Nick Germolges for letters of administration in the matter of the estate of Paul Germolges was filed yesterday. The estate, which is of unknown value, consists of mining stock in a number of companies. --- In a separate answer and cross complaint to the suit to collect on a promissory note filed by William Dunkel, Louis M. Grossman, one of the defendants, alleges that the note for $400 has been paid in full and further asserts that he has counterclaims totaling $625 against the plaintiff. He asks judgment for $100 commission for selling property of the plaintiff for the sum of $1,400, $50 for labor said to have been performed for the plaintiff and $225 for the plaintiff's alleged refusal to return harnesses and other property of the defendant which had been stored in the plaintiff's premises. --- In an amended complaint filed yesterday Leatha Rasmussen asks in addition to a divorce from Paul Rasmussen alimony of $50 a month, $100 attorney's fees and $25 costs. They were married in Anaconda July 30, 1920. --- Bail bonds for the release of Andy Poulos whose trials on three counts for alleged violation of liquor laws is pending, were filed with the clerk of the court yesterday and approved by Judge J. J. Lynch. The bonds which are in the sums of $1,000, $1,500, and $1,000 respectively were signed by M. J. Walsh and E. D. Elderkin. --- Damages of $1,000 are asked in a complaint filed by Michael Horwath yesterday against the Butte Water company in which the plaintiff alleges that the water company without due cause turned off the supply of water to his house for several days commencing May 31, 1924, and that as a result he was unable to build a fire in the kitchen range to cook meals or to warm the house for fear the water boiler would explode. Due to this condition the plaintiff asserts his infant son became ill for lack of warmth. --- In a suit filed by Michael Horwath against the Butte Electric Railway company yesterday the plaintiff asks $500 for damages alleged to have been caused his Ford car when struck by a street car at the corner of Arizona and Mercury. He asks $500 exemplary damages in addition. --- Permanent separation from her husband, $75 a month alimony, $150 attorney's fees and $50 costs is asked in a suit filed yesterday by Mary Hodge against Roy Hodge. The plaintiff asserts that the extreme cruelty of the defendant has broken her health, that he has struck her, called her vile names and threatened to kill her. The two were married here August 24, 1923, and have one child. The defendant receives $160 a month as a disabled veteran, according to the complaint. A restraining order is asked prohibiting him from molesting the plaintiff at her home in Walkerville. By order of Judge Jackson she was granted permission to prosecute the suit without payment of advanced costs. --- Non-support is the ground on which Marie Van Ham seeks a divorce from Joseph Van Ham, according to a complaint filed yesterday. She asks alimony of $60 a month, and custody of her three children. They were married in Butte in May, 1920, the complaint recites. ## Column 5 # REPORT IS MADE ON CHURCH CONFERENCE ## Stands Second in Percentage Increase in Finances And Membership. Standing second in percentage of increase in both finances and membership, the Woman's Missionary society of the northwest conference of the M. E. church, South, which embraces Montana, Oregon, Washington and a portion of Idaho, convened in its annual meeting in Corvallis, Ore., September 1. The women of Southern Methodism were organized into missionary societies 50 years ago. They began foreign missionary work in 1878 as a charter board of foreign missions. They now work both home and foreign missions as a unified board, under the general board of missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, which is composed of both men and women. The women of Southern Methodism work in eight foreign countries, and among the cotton factories of the south, the negroes, French speaking groups, Italian settlements, Polyglot communities, Cubans of Florida, Mexicans of the southwest and the Japanese and Koreans of California. They support full time workers in the home and foreign fields, including native workers, teachers, deaconesses and missionaries, to the number of about 14,000 persons. Approximately 3,000,000 women are enrolled in the missionary societies of Southern Methodism. It is estimated that for local work, city mission work, and missionary work at home and abroad, more than $2,000,000 was raised in 1923. The first regular meeting of the conference was held in the church auditorium at Corvallis. Mrs. D. M. John gave the address of welcome, and Miss Sadie B. Byron of Helena, Mont., made the response. The conference was well attended and reports are that a progressive Christian spirit was manifested throughout the entire session. The northwest conference paid $10 per capita last year and has 26 auxilaries [sic] with a membership of 400 adults. The following conference officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. E. J. Harper, Corvallis, Ore., president; Mrs. F. J. Hannaman, Butte, vice president; Mrs. P. D. Hartman, Missoula, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clapsid, Portland, Ore., treasurer; Mrs. William Campbell, Spokane, recording secretary; Mrs. M. F. Hill, Milton, Ore., superintendent of young people; Mrs. J. C. Jones, Corvallis, Ore., superintendent children; Mrs. D. Watters, Western, Ore., superintendent missionary study and publicity; Mrs. Needham, superintendent social service, and Mrs. John Martin, Butte, superintendent of supplies. --- # *Sam Kulich Replies to Complaint of His Wife* A decree of divorce, dismissal of the plaintiff's petition for $40 a month alimony and a court hearing for the determination of the rights of both parties and the distribution of their joint property is asked in an answer and cross complaint filed yesterday by Sam Kulich, defendant in a divorce action brought by Dora Kulich. The defendant therein denies that the plaintiff is a fit person to have custody of their child. He asserts that the plaintiff is habituated to the use of intoxicating liquor to such a degree that she has been unable to attend to her work as landlady of a miners' boarding house for the past year. Kulich also states in the answer that the plaintiff has threatened him, shut him out of the house, destroyed his clothes and persuaded him to turn over to her $1,700 in a local savings bank which he is unable to draw on and therefor lacks funds to defend himself in the suit brought against him. He also alleges that a home on Copper street, the plaintiff claims was paid for out of his wages though it is listed in his wife's name at her request. --- # *Open Bids on Dredging Of Creek on Wednesday* Bids on the dredging of Silver Bow creek will be opened by the city on next Wednesday it was announced yesterday by the city surveyor. The work of surveying and mapping the proposed dredging site was completed a short time ago and everything is in readiness to proceed with the work as soon as the contract is awarded. The city will attend only to the dredging of the channel. The county has agreed to construct the necessary bridge across the creek on Harrison avenue. [boxed advertisement] **Emil De Alton Says—** *Meat Here With Your Friends* Pot Roast ........ 8c-10c Rib Roast ........ 5c-7c Round Steak, lb ........ 20c Sirloin Steak, lb ........ 20c Shoulder Veal ........ 12½c-15c Veal Breast, lb ........ 10c Leg of Veal, whole, lb ........ 20c Shoulder Veal, 6 lbs. ........ 98c Loin of Pork, lb ........ 25c Small Loin Pork Chops, lb ........ 30c Shoulder Pork ........ 15c-17½c Fresh Spare Ribs, lb ........ 15c Sauer Kraut, 3 lbs. ........ 25c Leg of Lamb, lb. ........ 32c Legs Mutton, lb. ........ 18c Spring Chicken, lb ........ 35c Young Hens, lb ........ 28c **DE ALTON'S** 125 South Main [end of advertisement] [boxed advertisement] **THE GOOCH POULTRY CO.** Wishes to announce they are open for business under the old management and hope to meet the old customers, as well as the new at 210 South Jackson. Telephone 6173 [end of advertisement] ## Columns 6 and 7 [advertisement spanning columns 6 and 7, double-ruled frame] TODAY ONLY [RIALTO — lettering in a hatched panel] TODAY ONLY # They're Going Wild! It's a Whirlpool of Jazz From Start to Finish [illustration: woman's head, flowers in her hair] Over This All-Jazz Show! It Keeps Every Audience In An Unending Uproar Laura La Plante The Radiant Thrill Girl of "Sporting Youth" [inner panel] **THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO EXPRESS IT—THAT'S** # "EXCITEMENT" **AND ON TOP OF IT ALL THERE'S THE** # "TELEPHONE GIRL" And a Two-Part Comedy, "Somebody Lied" NEWS SCENIC --- **And Another Whirlwind Fun Show Tomorrow** DOUGLAS MacLEAN, *in* # "THE YANKEE CONSUL" **Get Ready for This Yankee Doodle Laughburst** [end of advertisement] ## Column 6 (below the Rialto advertisement) # *Juveniles Are Committed To Institutions by Judge* A girl 17 years of age was committed to Good Shepherd's home in Helena for incorrigibility by Judge J. J. Lynch at yesterday's session of juvenile court. The judge also ordered a boy about 14 years of age to be sent to the state industrial school at Miles City when the boy was brought before him again after having received a suspended sentence during good behavior to the state school on August 29. The boy is said to have violated his parole by engaging in a quarrel with neighbors children and using obscene language when their parents remonstrated. Two widows were authorized to draw widow's pensions from the county. One had five children to support between the ages of eight and 12, while the other widow had several children in addition to one under the age of 15. --- [boxed advertisement] # PIGGLY WIGGLY *All Over the World* Phone 1184 111 W. Park Armour Milk, can ........ 9c Borden's Milk, can ........ 9c Hillsdale Peaches, No. 2½ .. 21c P. & G. Soap, bar ........ 5c Creme Oil Soap, bar ........ 7½c Concord Grapes ........ 37c [inner box] Each customer will receive FREE on Saturday, Sept. 13th, a pair of SCAREY EYES—the newest comic novelty. SCAREY-EYES are all that the name implies and will furnish many a laugh for young and old alike. They are for the young folk because they will enjoy the weird glances they give. They are for the old folk and the middle-aged because of the fun they cause. SCAREY-EYES are for the sedate and the foolish, the sage and the seer, the young and the old, the tall and the thin, the short and the fat. COME AND GET YOURS. SEE HOW YOU LOOK. [end of inner box] And Remember, the Eyes of the World Are On PIGGLY WIGGLY [end of advertisement] ## Column 7 (below the Rialto advertisement) [boxed advertisement] Fresh Concord grapes, delivered, basket ........ 39¢ # *Thompson & Sons* **Phone Your Orders to Us 2246-2247** **Everything for Your Sunday Dinner** Fresh hens ........ 34c Springs ........ 42c Legs lamb ........ 35c Leg pork roast ........ 30c [box] Green tomaoes [sic]. Lb. ........ 6c Shoulder pork ........ 18c Shoulder veal roast ........ 20c Leg veal roast ........ 35c Thompson's pure pork sausage meat ........ 30c [box] Prime steer rib roast at ........ 29c **Fancy Ripe Peaches 12 1-2c Crate $1.86** **Buy These to Preserve Now** Fresh Golden Bantam corn. Dozen ........ 39c Fresh cauliflower, lb. ........ 12½c White celery ........ 18c Sweet potatoes. 3 lbs. ........ [29?]c Ripe tomatoes, lb. ........ 15c 2 lbs. ........ 27c Big cucumbers ........ 10c and 7c Black or Tokay Grapes. Malaga grapes. 3 lbs. ........ 39c *EXTRAS* *Fluffy Marshmallows, 1 lb... 42c* *Powdered Sugar, 4 lbs. ........ 49c* *Swansdown Cake Flour, 2 pkgs. for ........ 81c* [end of advertisement] [boxed advertisement with illustration] **Motor Oil Gasoline** [illustration: a cartoon oil can labelled OIL, with a face, cap, arms and legs, beside an open car driven by a woman in a hat] WOMEN who drive their own cars like to deal with us because with every visit they leran [sic] something about gasoline and oil economy. We give them a square deal. *"Every drop, real value"* **TEAPOT** **SERVICE STATION** Main & Mercury Sts. Phone 384 [vertical lettering down both sides of the panel: G A S O L I N E; lettering at the foot: OIL GREASE] [end of advertisement] --- To Telephone THE MINER Call 628.