The Butte Miner, 1922-02-24, p.5

# FRIDAY MORNING THE BUTTE MINER FEBRUARY 24, 1922. ## Column 1 **LUTEYS** *BEST PLACE TO TRADE* **CRYSTAL WHITE** FAMILY SOAP **BIG FREE DEAL ON SOAP** Famous Crystal White Laundry and Creme Oil Toilet Soaps Deal No. 1 16 Crystal White Soap for $1.00 And 2 bars Creme Oil Toilet Soap Free. Deal No. 2 8 Crystal White Soap for 50c And 1 4-oz. Creme Oil Toilet Soap Free. Deal No. 3 One bar Creme Oil Toilet Soap Free with purchase Creme Oil. Deal No. 4 One bar Creme Oil Free with 5 bars Toilet Soap 30c purchase Creme Oil. Strictly Fresh Eggs Patent cooking while Montana specials, per Dozen 40c Fancy Potatoes When taken or delivered with your order Extra fine flavored; special, per part 100c pounds $1.45 Special 29c Farina Specials Far cheaper than in buying packages Rolled Oats Enriched comp.; very strong food— 9-lb. sacks, special 48c 2-lb., special 15c 9½-lb., special 19c 1½-lb., special $1.10 5-lb., special 48c Sunmaid Raisins 23c (Special, 3 packages 65c) Grocery Seed, 1-lb., 25c Assorted Crackers 10c Great large blocks; very healthful sweet, fine for cold— Candy: 10c Comb Honey 25c cookies, 4 lb. boxes 90c 2½-lb. tins 60c Barrel Lemon Snaps 5-lb. tins 69c $3.25 10-lb. tins $1.60 2½ Delicious $3.50 per day or Ginger Snaps, to $7.00 CANE SUGAR SPECIALS—REFINERY FILLED BAGS Granulated, special prices with case purchase. 25-lb. cotton bags, 50-lb. double bags, 100-lb. double bags, special ............$3.50 special ...........$7.00 SPECIAL PRICES FRESH MEATS, FISH Columbia River Smelt 20c Halibut, special 20c Salmon, piece, 20c, sliced, 22c Codfish, special 15c, 18c, 20c Shoulder Pork Roasts 17½c, 15c Loin Pork Roasts or half 20c Home-killed Beef—Ribs and 15c Pot Roasts Beef 15c, 12½c Loin or Round Steak 25c Shoulder Steak 17½c, 15c Sirloin Steak 20c, 18c, 15c Beef Stew or Short Ribs, 12½c Front quarters Mutton 12c Hind quarters Mutton 15c WONDERFUL FLOUR SAVING OPPORTUNITY Today and tomorrow the last opportunity to buy Flour at these wonderful-the-market prices. We are compelled to share these unusual purchases before the market sky-rocketed. Prices at the mills are over $1.00 per hundred higher than several weeks ago. These old prices available today and tomorrow. X. L. Flour Montana's best product, special with every purchase— 49 lbs., $2.10 — 98 lbs., $3.95 (Res. same price if desired) Latoria Flour North Dakota's best product, special with every purchase— 49 lbs., $2.60 — 98 lbs., $4.90 (Tyons' Best, Occident, same price) Cheaper than water—Real Good Tea. Luteys 60c Ceylon Outdunks Most Dollar Teas—A Pound Proves It. Luteys Success Tea—Superfine black; pound cartons only 75c --- VALUE 10c **Attention School Children!** VALUE 10c Don't Miss This Treat— **COUPON** and Twenty Cents will admit any child to matinee, Saturday, Feb. 25, at 2 p. m. (Regular price without coupon, Thirty Cents) **MRS. HARDIE'S** Dancing and Operetta Class **"SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS"** The Hit of the Season—High School Auditorium. Matinee, 2 p. m. Evening, 8 p. m. --- **FALL BRINGS DEATH WHEN MAILMAN ASKS ABOUT PAL'S DYING** Matt Cuffe Slips on Stairs at House Where He Inquired About Man Found Dead. Matt Cuffe, an errands man and mail carrier, met a peculiar death yesterday afternoon. He went to a house to ask a neighbor about his friend. He slipped on the stairs and fell, receiving injuries that caused his death. [Several paragraphs follow describing the accident in detail — partially illegible in places] --- **Kidney Trouble** *Is Usually Due to Constipation* When you are constipated, there is not enough lubricant produced by your system to keep the food waste soft. Doctors prescribe Nujol because its action is so close to this natural lubricant. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine—so cannot gripe. Try it today. **Nujol** *For Constipation* --- **MRS. PAULINA FISCHER SERVICES HELD THURSDAY** Funeral services for Mrs. Paulina Fischer were held Thursday afternoon at St. Patrick's church, where mass was celebrated. Burial was made at St. Patrick's cemetery. The pallbearers were Joe George, Tony Schon, Gus Schur, Frank Krach, Rudolph Schuessler and Lou Friedman. --- **Barrington Hall** *The only Bakerized Coffee* ## Column 2 # Butte Rotarians Have Talk With Their Pocatello Friends Over Some 260 Miles of Wire ### District Governor and Others Send Greetings to Rotarians in the Idaho City, on Occasion of the Big Celebration. By long distance telephone, Tom-day, members of the Butte Rotary organization, on Thursday night addressed the members of the Rotary club of Pocatello holding their celebration of the fifth anniversary of the Pocatello club. The Butte Rotarians also sent over the same wire from Dr. T. C. Witherspoon, former district governor, Malcolm Gillis, former president of the local club, Louis Turner, a former Pocatello Rotarian, and Eugene Carroll, member of the club, on behalf of the Pocatello chief, who he managed for this city, the full address of congratulations. The Pocatello club is celebrating the fifth time of the Idaho State club anniversary, and the Idaho Rotarians were celebrating at the Bannack hotel. The speaker did not need a microphone so he could hear the governor speaking of the toast and they were in the same room with the audience. The speakers had not in the celebration. Governor Malcom Gillis, at the beginning gathering, stated he could hear the voice at the Pocatello end so the Butte end of the line could hear the Pocatello audience and their applause. This was especially evident at certain instances when they joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne" there and here. **From Wells Talk.** It took exactly eight and a half minutes for Governor Davis to deliver his long distance address of welcome from Butte to the Rotarians of Pocatello. "Rotary is an organization of men—successful, to a degree, in the conduct of their line of business or profession; who are active in business, not retired, and who are selected by the very best men that is the aim of Rotary. They are practical men who believe that all vocations and business should be conducted on a high level of standard of conduct and service. Among them, Rotarians show at least a periodic and systematic willingness to give of their time and resources to the aid of those who need help and assistance," said the district governor in part. "The hygiene of a Rotarian will not be discussed. It will not be stated that he may have, nor say the age of the average Rotarian. He will not be discussed as a visionary idealist or philosopher, but he will be estimated by his works, his practical service, and he gives, in tendering honest counsel, the most important service for his community." "By their works he shall know them"—is the standard by which Rotarians are measured. For this reason, I have no fear for the welfare of the Rotarian who endeavors to bring into better business or creation a working arrangement for the betterment of business conditions, and the service of human needs." **Future Competition.** "In your work as a friend—Rotary is sometimes, through a misunderstanding, taught to consider as personal success or achievement, the fault of some men for taking undue advantage of ordinary business conditions, to make unfair profits, to create combinations or to take advantage of opportunities to the extent that someone else cannot and will not take because of the question." "There are at present in the United States approximately 2,500 Rotary clubs, and forming approximately 150 clubs per year. That is 150 cities who are deciding and by organization, that the best minds, the idealists and theologists as well as the practical men, believe Rotary to demonstrate the use of capital, labor, and practical, as ordinary citizens organized communities. I am convinced that this can be done, and I am also convinced that such an organization, with such personal and public service ideals as exists in Rotary clubs, will be best able to do it. "There are many who believe that Rotary is not the purpose for which such an organization should be conducted. For that reason the occasion of today is the more important. The misunderstandings are to be settled. The idea that Rotary has money in mind as its object. This is not true. The philosophy of Rotary is the philosophy that happiness is found in service in all your dealings, and that unhappy men produce unsuccessful businesses—business elements. He is truly successful who has attained an element of spiritual rather than material satisfaction in his life, who makes a pattern of conduct toward his fellow men that will be credited to him in business, but at the same time, while the one who offers all that he is capable of gives in a state of friendliness with his fellow men, fundamentally." **Stands for Honesty.** "Rotary is an idea that honesty in weights and in affluence in commerce, in honesty in service, in competition for service honestly given, for a real commodity—these are what Rotary has in mind. Rotary means nothing more or more than that when it stands for and actively promotes the honest and fair participation in every constructive human enterprise. There is no reward offered by Rotary except the satisfaction to a man or woman from a good life and honest conduct and no other reason Rotary is insisting on its purposes. This man is happy who serves best is a Rotary ideal. He who serves best. A Rotarian believes that he is happy who serves most. Studies make a note that 150 Rotary clubs give to Rotary, the policy and value that we preach. "Within the past year we have been told that the Rotary movement is excelling in the ordinary course of business. The member Rotarian is no better than his bond, for bonds may be defaulted, and his note may be in default. We believe that Rotary is not only possible, but a reality. "Within this Rotarian organization, that prosperity is sufficiently demonstrated in the amount of service and friendship that can be accomplished, and one of the results in Francis Bordon, that has no more than any other business relation. The chief criticism in Rotary is not the Rotarians themselves, but rather than merely a cent had such a foundation of a certain class. I make a commitment that in Butte, Montana there are 100 men genuinely and wholeheartedly devoted to those obligations, and that the vast possibility of a modern civilization is a program for the common good of all, not the good of an individual or a nation. Rotary with its international outlook and membership, will do a most important thing in all, in the broadening of the circle of its present and in the building of an international and interracial spirit of common good, which program can only be accomplished as there are men, broad and tolerant in their views of the rights of others. Rotary stands ready to work in co-operation with representatives of commerce, Kiwanis and such others in the performance of a specific community program of municipal and commercial service. **District Convention.** The district convention of the Pocatello Rotary will be held at Missoula, Mont., on March 21st and until the 23rd, when delegates and members representing each district in Idaho will meet in conference at the same time. The Idaho Rotarians will be having as their guests, officers of the state club upon you men of Idaho and Utah to return to your fellowship the greetings and their visits from Pocatello: The district governors are: Governor Charles Taylor, appointed for the position of last and his group, more all of Idaho and Montana, has arranged to elect a district governor, and I am deeply interested to see you succeed him. This district arrangement is not being overlooked, and we are all looking for all of the men of business in Idaho and Montana to participate in a great event. Some who want more will be members going to sing Montana or else be making quite merry. 'Some of those lines' future in a friendly club. Men must learn to put the greater impulse in it. Men learn to forget prejudices and small minded ideas in Rotary. Men we thought we would never count as a member because of the business they were in we are now trying to find a kind thing to do, a kind word to say, and to make a little more happiness in the world. Crystal children from the club or special, in charity, and foster such other projects, the services to their community and for each other agency for good will, that this district is demonstrating the doctrine of tolerance and of social improvement. "That is the Rotary spirit that is the steady gate that will stand, and the world needs that word and word. "And it is a word that has helped. She world needs it." **The Pocatello president**, had helped Rotary does not preach but helps. No man is better than all others. The world is not complete without a man of fairness and with a desire to help. "And the world always rewards the right and wrong and now. "In our own community some men—the community will come to our hand in his and help him find it. **From the Others.** Gene Carroll said that the meeting occupied altogether six and a half minutes and the spirit of Rotary kept the Pocatello people quite alive. Louis Turner, president of the Butte club, also spoke. The president of the Pocatello Club was also the president of the Pocatello Rotary, and their laws are hoping to make our district much more compact and close. "You can do nothing better for yourself by talking. This can only be demonstrated when we have seen a little delegation from Pocatello. "I look forward to the time when you will be able to see in person, the things we sing." He also said that he is grateful especially for the few friends of which both clubs have these personal friends—"No, by my presence there is a common committee on boys' work and you for which I am personally grateful. For, in his hearts last movements of Rotary—" He spoke of prayer. He then led in prayer: "Be refreshed when the soul has gone afar. "To man unaided and passed along the road. "There is one thought which Rotary offers, by the life that Jesus gave, and Lester Frank, and it is this thought that of all the profits to be made for good will, of all the items of business are at the lowest ebb, is that the most is never known in the Christ discipline in Rotary friendship. Its greatest day is not over. And its profits most who serves best." In the Rotary spirit, with a merry friendship. "A few moments allowed me to make a personal announcement of how Pocatello Rotarians drove through the Idaho districts." This was from the car, read by T. C. Witherspoon. "From Rotary, come many good examples of interest in Idaho and Montana and can carry away ideals of service which will remain practically with you for a life." "There is no force more potent in bringing the world into a better life served by getting together. It develops within our community the principles of both good and evil. "Where men are associated together in the bond of Rotary, no wrong or unkind reason can be offered for all men who are practical men who are, though at personal sacrifice, I wish a better world, the Rotarian is useful. "And the great thing is, if fellow Rotarians come in this old world of service, a man will begin to feel the world, and men will truly say it has passed by its troubles." "I believe Butte Rotary will continue along the same lines as the others." ## Column 3 # ST. PATRICK'S DAY WILL BE OBSERVED ### Silver Jubilee of St. Lawrence Church Falls on That Day. Bishop Carroll Here. The observance of St. Patrick's day will have an added feature in commemoration this year. The celebration will be silver jubilee of St. Lawrence O'Toole Catholic church, and arrangements are already being made for other Catholic organizations will assist. Those in charge of the committee are planning a ceremony celebrating the twenty-five years of the parish of St. Lawrence church at 10:30 o'clock mass at St. Lawrence church at 10:30 a. m., and the celebration of the local Irish organizations. Bishop John J. Carroll is chairman. The committee that following, as members of the celebration, have been appointed: Walter J. Jewell, chairman; E. G. Nett, secretary; T. A. Murphy, treasurer; Walter J. Jewell, Thomas Shaughnessy, Charles T. Pugh, Timothy Fitzgerald, Thomas J. O'Sullivan, John J. Callahan, John M. Hewn, Jerry W. Lynch, Charles T. Pugh, T. J. McCarthy, Charles H. Gallagher, Matthew J. Dugan, and T. J. McCarthy. Dr. John J. Lynch is chairman of the County Kildare; Dr. John J. Lynch of the K. of T.; Twentieth Century and Thomas Dunn. It was announced that the Hibernians will have an important part. It will not detract from the observance. Members of the various Irish and Catholic societies will meet together. John J. Lynch is chairman. --- # DOINGS OF THE "400" SHOWN IN NEW FILM NOW AT THE RIALTO Those who like to take a peep at the doings of the "Four Hundred" can find it in one of the fashionable films "The Beautiful Liar." Katherine MacDonald appears in this picture as does Wallace Worsley from the adaptation of the play with practically the same title. "The Beautiful Liar" an Associated First National production, is showing today at the Rialto theater. In this film all are spared in their experience. The picture begins with the fashionable family, and the notables of the "Four hundred" as seen by all. A portrayal of the activities of the smart set follows, with the necessary love interest, and all of the component parts of a feature devoted to a well above known musical comedy complex. Others in the cast include many well known musical comedy artists such as Clare MacDonald, and other members of the cast include many other members: Dowling, Wilfred Lassau, Katie Lester and Jeanette. The other numbers on the Rialto bill for today are the Pathe News, number 16, a short comedy, and a third number. If it (name appearing in the singers: at 1:10 and 3:10) and the stage event coming at 8-10. **NEWS FROM DILLON**—Mrs. Lemon Carter and small son have returned to their home in Dillon, from Butte, guests of Mrs. G. A. Schultz. Mrs. Lee McCarthy has also returned home. --- **McCarthy, Bryant & Co.** 317-319 E. PARK PHONE 1011 [price list for groceries, partially illegible] Sugar, with order: $1.75 Mackerel, each 10c Syrups, Karo, Corn or 25c Pork, beans, or 10c Potatoes, Idaho, 100 lbs.: $1.25 Cereal, Puffed Wheat, per pack: 15c White Beans, per lb: 10c Corn Meal, packages or bags— Matches, per box: 5c, 6 for 25c Prunes, per lb: 15c Salmon, per can 20c, 2 for 35c Ivory Soap, large, 3 bars 25c Graham Crackers, each: 25c **J. H. McCARTHY, Prop.** --- **DO YOU GLASSES FIT?** IF NOT SEE US **McKINLEY-SAVAGE OPTICAL CO.** 98 W. Park St. --- **Jensen's Drug Store** BUTTE'S LEADING MAIL ORDER DRUG HOUSE Guaranteed Prompt Service on Day Orders Are Received. 401 S. Montana St. Phone 926 --- **CON O'NEIL SERVICES ARE LARGELY ATTENDED** Funeral services for Con O'Neil were held Thursday at St. Patrick's church, with a large number of friends in attendance. Mass was said by Rev. Father Trainor. Rev. Father Whelan and Mrs. William Rooney were in charge of arrangements and the mass and "Some Sweet Day" as well as three hymns were sung. The pallbearers were M. J. Doherty, James Callahan, E. J. Murphy, P. J. Meillman, Henry Sullivan and W. [illegible]. --- **TONSILITIS** Apply thickly over throat— *VICKS* VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly --- Established 24 years **DR. LAMB** Celebrated Specialist [advertisement text partially illegible] 1097 So. Wyoming Butte, Mont. ## Column 4 # DOUGLASS GIVES FACTS FOR VOTERS ### Superintendent of Schools Makes Statement in Regard to Proposed Six Mill Levy. The voters of school district No. 1, Butte school district, on Thursday cast ballots at the election that follows, on a proposed six mill levy for the voters by the school board called upon to vote upon the proposition. If the schools close April 17, the Superintendent says, after that date no teachers are paid, but will have been paid up to that time. Teachers who are employed, the same as at the time were paid while schools were running. There would be three days: one day Thanksgiving and day of Christmas vacation. While a levy of six mills is asked, this is on account of deep snow. The proposed levy is April 14, and others for the next year 1920, is the additional money needed to keep the schools operating until the close of the school year, for children in city where there are no funds to provide sufficient means. The organization is to provide whether the schools should close in April or be kept open. This is the question. The days of absence wandering on city streets, the effect of a loss of opportunity—the youthful impulse is to a terrible thing and capital for life that the less than youthful white and capital is the right, that to wander does more harm than good and many dangerous habits and bad habits acquired under those conditions. The schools close April 15 of the last school year. The question of whether the taxpayers of Butte in other communities, how much it will cost to detract from the attractiveness of Butte as a desirable place in which to reside. Superintendent Douglass has considered the effect of the proposed six mill levy on the taxes he will pay next November. Many hard-working people who own their homes say they cannot afford to send their boys to school. The taxation in Butte is about 21 per cent of the value of property. A man with a home, or property worth $3,000, will pay taxes on an assessed value of about $600. A six mill levy would increase his taxes for next year from $1.50 or $1.80, actually until tax saving time. The proposed levy will give us until the end of the school year in June, 1922. "A voter might consider whether keeping his children in school the rest of the children was worth $1 a month extra in taxes," he said. According to his own sense of duty, and placing a proper value to the education of children remaining in school, the high school, and the possibility of Butte children having proper school in college and universities, he would then decide whether to vote for the levy. The proposition is one in which it is appropriate to high schools which will not share in the proceeds for the year, of which fund the Butte High school district is a part. There are two propositions on the ballot for the supplementary, which require a six mill levy with an additional two mill levy for additions. The following facts which relate to the taxation for the year show the mill levy are pertinent: 1. The total receipts for the year 1920-21 exceeded the receipts by approximately $3,000. 2. The expenditures for the year 1921-22 and the receipts are about the same, with a deficiency coming now. 3. The proposed six mill levy and the six-mill levy will take care of the funds needed for the school board for that purpose. 4. Deficits for this year and for approximately the next two months, the school board of an eight months' term will show. The receipts for the next year will be much larger than for the current year. If the school board closes at the end of a shortened eight months' term this year, it will not start an additional nine months' term next year, but the levy would be for one year only and payable in November. --- **JURY SELECTED FOR JUDGE CARROLL'S COURT** A jury was selected in Carroll's court Thursday morning, for the trial of civil matters. The jury was sworn Thursday morning. Out of 69 names drawn, approximately 37 reported, and of these, about 28 were excused and the jury of 12 was selected "shortly Thursday," be cause the others were challenged, or continued or disposed of by the court. Tuesday next was named for the cases coming before department two—cases of John Kendall against Mrs. W. O. Davis, a suit of Oliver Lib, William F. Mullin v. E. Jule Kelahan, C.A. [illegible], Charles L. McDonald, William Nance. Joseph Walsh and William Nance and E. Jule Walsh and W.T. Lee. The complaint in intervention had been filed in the case by John Kendall vs. Mrs. A. for hearing and afternoon hearing of the suits. The suit of Newton Sprout against Mrs. A. in this case, and the suit of John Lakmer are the cases involving the court. --- **DISTURBANCE CHARGED AGAINST FELIX BURNS** Felix Burns is charged with disturbance of the peace complaint filed Thursday in Justice Wilcox's court. Nick Piltovich, charged with gambling and disturbance, was taken on Park street, in the complaint with Nick Piltovich, charged with gambling at the time, [illegible] continued about two weeks: Gertrude Jones was fined $20, the case of the disorderly business, continued one week. Marla Miller was fined $10 and ordered [illegible]. **ANNIVERSARY.** The Daughters of Norway will observe their 17th anniversary Sunday, Feb. 26, $3.00 o'clock at Scandinavian hall. Refreshments will be served. The following cases set for trial in Judge Carroll's court yesterday were continued as follows: Charles L. McDonald was charged with gambling [illegible] the case being continued two weeks. Gertrude Jones was fined on the disorderly business check [illegible] continued one week. Mabel Miller was convicted [illegible] other cases proceeded. ## Column 5 **AMERICAN** *Last Showing Today* Through the gale-Seas lashing at him a new love driving him **HOBART BOSWORTH** in *The Sea Lion* **MR. SHELDON SWENSON** Tenor of the Butte High Glee club sings at 9:10 and 9:50. Singers Popularity Contest. **PATHE NEWS** **"HEART BREAKERS"** Comedy In the land of The Pygmies— **PATHE NEWS** Travel Pictures. --- **Rialto** TODAY ONLY **Katherine MacDonald** *(In the picture without a villain)* **THE BEAUTIFUL LIAR** This is one of those pictures that leave a pleasant taste. The American Bioscope playing two entirely different parts in the same picture. **MERMAID COMEDY "STEP THIS WAY" SCENIC—NEWS** **MR. H. H. CONNOR** Singing in the Rialto American singers' contest, appearing at 8:25 and 9:50 this evening. This tenor will please you. --- **Thompson & Sons** MEATS AND GROCERIES 613-615 Utah Ave. Phone 2246-2247 Pound Lipton's Tea; special, one day 75c Fresh Salmon 45c Fresh Halibut 35c Crab, fresh and large 50c Fresh Eggs to boil 45c 98 lbs. Lions' Best, with equal order other groceries $4.95 ## Peripheral items - **Luteys** grocery store advertisement (column 1): large display ad for soap deals, produce, meats, flour, and other grocery specials. - **Attention School Children coupon** (column 1): 10-cent coupon admitting children to Mrs. Hardie's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" operetta, High School Auditorium, Saturday Feb. 25. - **Fall Brings Death When Mailman Asks About Pal's Dying** (column 1): brief news item about Matt Cuffe slipping on stairs and dying. - **Nujol** patent medicine advertisement (column 1): laxative lubricant for constipation. - **Mrs. Paulina Fischer Services Held Thursday** (column 1): brief funeral notice. - **Barrington Hall** coffee advertisement (column 1): one-line display ad. - **McCarthy, Bryant & Co.** grocery price list advertisement (column 3): store at 317-319 E. Park, Phone 1011. - **Do You Glasses Fit?** McKinley-Savage Optical Co. advertisement (column 3): 98 W. Park St. - **Jensen's Drug Store** mail order drug house advertisement (column 3): 401 S. Montana St., Phone 926. - **Con O'Neil Services Are Largely Attended** (column 3): brief funeral notice for Con O'Neil, St. Patrick's church. - **Tonsilitis / Vicks VapoRub** advertisement (column 3): "Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly." - **Dr. Lamb** specialist advertisement (column 3): established 24 years, 1097 So. Wyoming, Butte. - **American Theatre** display advertisement (column 5): Hobart Bosworth in "The Sea Lion," with Sheldon Swenson tenor, "Heart Breakers" comedy, Pathe News. - **Rialto Theatre** display advertisement (column 5): Katherine MacDonald in "The Beautiful Liar," Mermaid Comedy "Step This Way," H. H. Connor singing contest appearance. - **Thompson & Sons** meats and groceries advertisement (column 5): 613-615 Utah Ave., Phone 2246-2247, with prices. - **Jury Selected for Judge Carroll's Court** (column 4): brief news item on civil jury selection. - **Disturbance Charged Against Felix Burns** (column 4): brief police court item. - **Anniversary notice** (column 4): Daughters of Norway 17th anniversary, Sunday Feb. 26, Scandinavian hall.