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

# THE BUTTE MINER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1924. ## Column 1 **IF YOU CAN'T COME** Telephone 1-9-8-5 **McCarthy's** **Pure Food Stores** **FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT** Our Delivery Is at Your Service and Our Prices Are Always Right **BROADWAY STORE** **64 East Broadway** **Public Market Store** **120 North Main Street** Absolutely fresh, guaranteed pure sweet cream butter, per dres ........................25c Carnation or Pet milk, per can, 3 cans ......................25c half side—our pound .........22c Fresh, smoked picnic hams, per pound .......................15c Boneless, extra trimmed, rolled, June peas, per can ..........22c Soap, per doz. (Crisco Oil) ....25c Our Coffee Is One of Our Best Sellers Swift's Premium or Armour's Star hams, per slice, per lb. 31c lb., today only ............35c Macaroni, 3 Yellow Label pkgs for ......................25c per pound ..................12c Gold Medal Morning (fancy) breakfast bacon, in the slab, per lb-th. marks ............$3.65 egg Coffee, per can ..........$1.45 large can ....................75c fancy yellow cornmeal ........35c per pound ....................5c Splendid quality Home Beauty oleomarg, per lb. ...........25c sugar—sugar—sugar—per 10 box ........................25c sugar—sugary—sugar— .......11c to 50 lbs., per lb. ..........11c pure lard in 10-lb., per lb. ...11c full weight, extra fine .......25c extra quality black figs, 12½c per pound, or ................12c McCarthy's famous blend ......40c coffee, per pound ............40c Roast Pork, per lb. ..........18c sugar-cured hams, per lb. .....24c smoked tongue ...............24c Mail Orders Are Given Immediate and Expert Attention --- **Facts About Alabastine** TF is a high-grade water color. The it lasts indefinitely—is largely used in scene painting, on wooden, brick, stone, concrete, plaster surfaces. IT is adapted to any interior surface on which water color can be used—will not crack, not rub off and mixes with cold. (Easy to use) water. IT is the base of colors— beautiful Alabastine Opaline affords the maximum of possibilities of securing the Alabastine multi-color effects. IT is also mixed in a variety of colors—pink, greens, blues, yellows brown and white, in one and five-pound packages. Five colors are packed in 1-pound packages. IT is an average 1 pound of Alabastine mixed in cold water by a local decorator cannot be secured and can do about 50 square feet of wall surface at a height of six feet in height, will require from two to three packages, according to the wall surface. IT sells at 40c for five-pound package and 25c for 1½ size, the other two costing only a few cents more. IT will be delivered promptly to you by **JENSEN** **The Druggist** Telephone 4444 301 South Montana. USE YOUR PHONE --- W. A. CLARK J. ROSS CLARK **W.A.Clark & Bro.** **BANKERS** ESTABLISHED 1871 ALEX. J. JOHNSTON.....Cashier J. K. HERLBT......Asst. Cashier J. F. CONNELL....Asst. Cashier Transact a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposits. Boxes in safety deposit vault. **The First Bank** **Established in Butte** --- **METALS BANK** **& TRUST CO.** BUTTE, MONT. Resources Over $10,000,000.00 OFFICERS: CHARLES J. KELLY, Chairman of the Board JAMES A. WALSH, Vice-President W. A. CLARK, JR., President R. W. PLACE, Cashier. W. T. STEARNS, Asst. Cashier. J. J. BURKE, Assistant Cashier. --- **ELECTRONIC** **HOSPITAL** **Dr. Albert Abrams** **Method** Specializing in chronic and so-called incurable disease. **NOW OPEN** 26 W. Granite St. Lewisohn Entrance **Use Miner Want Ads** ## Column 2 # VERDICT IS RENDERED ON DOLLAR AND COSTS ## Former Partners Go to Law to Bring About Financial Settlement. The case of William Lodlum against Pat Sullivan went to trial in Judge Lynch's court Monday before a Jury. Lodlum asked for $300, representing the difference between the salaries for the months of September, October and November of 1921. Sullivan put in a counterclaim for $300, the difference between the $200 loan by Lodlum and the $300 which Sullivan had paid the latter and on which payment was stopped. The check was signed by H. H. Martin. Testimony disclosed that there had been a drug store and restaurant firm between the plaintiff and the defendant. They were at Sweetgrass in the upper part of the state in 1921. It was in evidence that Lodlum told a pal of Sullivan's that he had been given the right to the back end of the Atlantic bar. At the time the place was running it with a man named Fluor and another man named Jim Sullivan. He, Lodlum, wanted to set that put into the business, for which he was to receive 12½ per cent interest. Later on in November, as Lodlum claimed, he got Sullivan a check for $200 with which to buy a wedding ring, not having enough of his own, and they went to Oregon. Then they decided to buy in on the Bungalow. For that purpose it was claimed, Lodlum had put into Sullivan's business $200. He said he pawned his wife's ring for $50 and they bought in on the Bungalow. Thirty days later Lodlum sold his interest to a man named Jimmy Donaghue and the money was divided. In June last, Lodlum wrote Sullivan, asking him to pay his salary and to give him a note for it, as he wanted to go away and forget everything. As Sullivan did not pay, Lodlum, so as to giving a note, he wanted to know why he did not get his salary on any deal he said he had lost more than $1,000 while Lodlum had made the $300. In the instructions to the Jury, the Judge stated the old business of the Atlantic eliminated from the amount claimed, as it had not been in the business. The Jury brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $1 and court costs. W. H. Malony represented Lodlum and Harry Mayor appeared for Sullivan. --- ## ANNIVERSARY SALE ON ### Murphy-Softley Company Is Four Years Old. This week the Murphy-Softley company is celebrating its fourth anniversary, and in honor of the event will for six days, which commenced Monday last and continued throughout the week, offer reduced prices on everything in stock. Judge Lynch also tied one knot. The home of Lawrence Scott and Elizabeth Bickle, both of Billings, Jefferson county, was made. Judge Lynch and Judge Donahue each also took out a license to wed. They are from Philbrook. Interchangeable rubber tips to make shoes or boots heel or toe in the same new meter for measuring the speed of automobiles with great regardless of their shapes. --- *Marriage by Judiciary Getting to Be Popular* Getting married by a judge or a justice of the peace is getting to be quite the thing in Butte. Justice James France seems to be taking the lead as a legal knot-tier just now. Yesterday he officiated at two matrimonial ceremonies, both held at the court house. The contracting parties were John E. Doyle and Elizabeth Veeder, and Frank Warren and Lore[illegible]. All the parties hailed from Anaconda. --- ## Column 3 # Noted Feminist Proves *Femininity of Women* JANE GRANT, Journalist and magazine writer, member of the Lucy Stone League, which believes that women should retain their maiden names after marriage, proves that a capable woman coming of the home is a capable woman inside the home. She was caught by the photographer while cooking a very complicated dish for her husbands dinner, which is his favorite dish. Here it is: Cream crisp and sugar thoroughly ¾ cup butter, add all at once eggs, cream, flour, soda, egg will beaten, salt, spice, and fruit. Mix well and turn into greased and papered cake tin and bake in slow oven for one and a half hours. Sufficient for one large cake. 1 cupful butter 2 cupful crisco ¾ cupful molasses ⅓ cupful sour cream 1 cupful flour 1 teaspoonful salt 1 teaspoonful baking soda 3 eggs 1 teaspoonful powdered cinnamon 1 cupful soaked raisins 1 cupful currants 1 teaspoonful grated nutmeg 2 teaspoonsful candied fruit slices 2 teaspoonsful powdered allspice --- ## *Expect Only Routine Matters at Council* A final report from the election committee, recommendations from the judiciary committee on the rent control ordinance, numerous petitions asking tax refunds and the usual amount of routine business are the only matters before the council this evening at the regular session. The city primary election for aldermen will be held Monday. The polls will be open from 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. Of the 31 judges and clerks of election having been notified to be at their respective precincts before 11:30 a. m. and personally keep number of parties voting. The city commission this evening asking for the repeal and cancellation of all sewer connections. Lamps burning oil vapor that have been installed in shops along the Brittania road are bright enough to illuminate clearly the curvature of the earth permits. --- *Why Is It?* WHY is there more argument about coffee than any other item of diet. Coffee has always needed defense—one of the few articles of diet that does. No doubt exists about the fact that coffee contains caffeine, a drug which doctors prescribe as an emergency stimulant for the heart and nervous system; and many coffee drinkers know from experience that for them, coffee causes nervousness, headache or stomach trouble. Since so many people, including health authorities, have reason to question coffee drinking, can you afford to risk your health with it—when you can have a safe mealtime drink, such as Postum? You will like the delicious flavor of Postum. It fills every requirement of a hot drink; and many former coffee drinkers even *prefer it* to the best coffee. As your mealtime beverage, a system free of caffeine, and your sleep sound and restful, you'll realize that Postum has established its genuine value in health and comfort. **Postum** **for Health** *"There's a Reason"* Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water; and Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer the flavor brought out by boiling for 20 minutes. The cost of either form is about one-half cent a cup. --- **Silver Bow Park Wilson Addition** *Correspondent's Phone 2397-W.* Miss Harriet Louise Lewis entertained school friends Saturday evening at her home, 1501 Homer street. Music, dancing and games, followed by dinner, refreshed the night. Enjoyed were Miss Beatrice Hubbard, Dorothy Jean Brady, Laura Keypner, Goldie Pope, Lillian Thebert, Louise Sampson, Helen Scott, Carlie Ortiz, Madeleine Toth, Genevieve Schaefer, Edna Gough, Elizabeth Lowe, Bessie Smitth, Vivian Smith, Clarence Smith, Hayward Ferguson, Jackson Berry, Don Crane, Albert Bart. The occasion was Miss Harriet's fourteenth birthday celebration. The Junior league of the Silver Bow Park church was held Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank, superintendent, entertaining. Those present were Miss Laurenita Lawrence, Francis Dudley, Josephine Franco, Mabel Francs, Elizabeth Coyne, Etta Meany, Laverne Frank, Mary Booth, Laura Johnson, Josephine Smith and Norah Curry. Leader was George Frank Jr. Mrs. Charles Jordan of Porter avenue has been ill. Miss Louise Jourdans attended the funeral of her brother-inlaw, and where she has spent some sometime with her sister, who is very ill. Mrs. Vera Bergstrom, who has been ill, is gripping at her home, 153 [illegible], is considered to resume her studies. Frank Parisot has returned to his school at Boulder, after having been ill at the Butte hospital. His condition is reported much improved. Clarence Wast has also gone to Helena to the soldiers' hospital for treatment. Mrs. W. E. Hoskins is a patient at a local hospital. Mrs. Vera Bergstrom, who has been a patient at the Deaconess hospital, will leave on Wednesday for her home in Anaconda. The stork visited the home of Mr. and the parents of a baby girl, born here recently. Congratulations! The quarantine has been lifted from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Watts, 2313 Walnut street, their little one having recovered. Mrs. J. R. Morgan has recovered sufficiently from her recent operation to be able to walk from Galena street, from the Deaconess hospital. Antone Waslo has gone to Helena shortly after an accident necessitating the amputation of one arm. Mrs. Antone Morin is in attendance on him in a hospital at Spokane. ## Column 4 # ROBBERS GET BUSY ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT ## Five Cases Reported to Police; Woman Too Alert For Purse Snatcher. St. Patrick's night was rather a quiet night for dancing and revelry, as but five cases were reported yesterday morning. At the Billings cigar store, near the corner of Broadway and Main streets, thieves rifled the till. John Brenning, who occupies the rooms at 70 East Park, reported that his room had been entered during the night and he lost clothes and some cash, amounting to $25. Hi. Norrins was found with the transom of the room—presumably the thief had entered in this manner—and the man could secure any loot. Dr. Hughe Dick, County Physician, reported that his car, parked in front of his residence on Club row, was stripped of a number of accessories. The car and garage of John Berryman, 424 South Montana street, was entered and tools and accessories amounting to more than $35 were secured. Full Reports are told by Chief of Police Murphy on the charges of all robberies thoroughly investigated. A woman, who refused to notify the police because of the resultant publicity, reported to a friend that a youth attempted to snatch her purse on South Armat street. The youth wore a rather shabby overalls and a star cap, slipped it off his head, the clothing and snatched and assisted his sprawl into the gutter by a healthy kick from the woman's heel and ran went on Mercury street. --- # TALK CAMPAIGN FOR CRIPPLED TONIGHT ## Auxiliary and Friends Will Meet in Chamber to Devise Money Means. The campaign being conducted past week by Dr. Louis Allard for the Crippled Children's association, with a close yesterday after Dr. Allard had reported treating between 19 cases and operating on 10 children during this year. The executive board of the Auxiliary of the Butte Association for Crippled Children was unusually gratified with a well known accomplishment of the present clinic of the well-known orthopedic physician. The auxiliary will now turn its attention towards a campaign for the raising of funds, as many donations among the crippled children will not be lost. This week a collection for the friends of the crippled is called for 3 o'clock this afternoon in chamber of commerce. Following this a city-wide campaign will be discussed. The association is working hard to do the necessary work, and even a larger amount than was needed it if to increase its scope of activities. This amounts to about two dollars and thirty cents daily for each patient at Pittbrand, and keep the four patients now at Billings in the home. All of the cases are adjudged cured. There are a number of other little patients in Butte who should be sent to the orthopedic clinic at Warm Springs soon. As donations of funds are forthcoming they will be given the same attention which has been accorded others. The campaign for crippled children began yesterday from the Butte aerie of Eagles voted $10. --- W. G. W. CELEBRATION AT ANA- CONDA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19. Special train via B. A. & P. Ry. will leave Butte at 7:25 p. m., returning leaves Anaconda at 11:50 p. m. --- *Effective Use* *of New Scarf* *Collar is Shown* How effective the new scarf collar may be is shown in this photograph. The collar is styled "Julia," by name, that is composed of a fine material known to the cashiers. The scarf is of the same material as the coat and is edged with fur. ## Column 5 # JUDGE CARROLL GETS JURY FOR HIS COURT ## Thirty-eight Are Selected Out of Sixty-four Who Report for Duty. Sixty-four men of the 193 whose names were drawn on the venire reported in Judge Carroll's court yesterday morning, the jury for that court term just starting. Of these, 24 had excuses, 2 were ill and others let go. The following 38 were retained: John Hanson, E. W. Hasket, Edward Donnellan, Aloysius Murrisey, Attorney Col. William Damon, Benjamin Dohrman, John Nelson, Julius Goldstein, Matt George, Clarence C. Good, James McNultly, Robert Shatford, Altred Hicks, William J. Hunter, James Conway, Michael Lannigan, John Burke, Matt Doherty, Michael Noetnick, Frank McHugh, M. F. McCarthy, George McDonald, Ambrose McGowan, Michael O'Leary, M. J. O'Connell, M. A. O'Connell, James Flavin, W. J. Rodden, J. T. Rhoat, Thomas Satternfield, F. Sullivan, Frederick Trayner, Edward Wroolahan and Joseph Kell. The first case set for trial was that of the State vs. Francis Mays, Jacob Long and E. M. Walker. Mr. Walker, representing the defendants, had to ask for a continuance for cause for conference. The case accordingly went over. --- *Two Men Wield Axe* *In Sanguinary Duel* *Stopped by Officers* An axe fight, in which the deadly weapons were used alternately by both men, caused considerable excitement and brought out a number of officers in the 400 block of Colorado street, early Tuesday morning. The timely arrival of the officers probably prevented a serious affair. Both men had been badly slashed about the head and "Frenchy" the principal, had multiple bruises slashed about the body. It is not known if either man was taken to the hospital. Neither Willard or Jean would make any complaint. There were a number of women who witnessed part of the fight. The same afternoon both men were taken to the police station. From the information at the station the axe was taken up and the station was called for. For use in connection with phonograph or radio music for dancing a sound distributing system was available for theatres, it has been mounted on a cabinet with amplified tubes. --- *A Tough Situation* "My wife and four children have dependent on me for their living. My health broke down and this severe cold had made me dependant, as no medicine seemed to help me and I was gradually wasting away. It was a serious situation. My friend in Cincinnati, Ohio, told me of Dr. Miles's Wonderful Remedy and advised me to try it. I feel much better than for fifteen years." "It is a pleasant preparation that effectively removes the catarrhal mucus from the system and relieves the congestion of the membranes lining the nose, throat, stomach, liver and intestinal ailments so much appreciated. One dollar. If continues or money refunded. At all druggists—Adv. ## Column 6 # HICKORY WAISTS "Button, button, who's got the button?" need never be inquired of a Hickory Waist. The buttons are always right where they belong—unbreakable buttons taped on extra strong. Everything about these waists is strong—the firm fabric, the close stitching, the bound button holes. Hickory Waists wear well and wash wonderfully. It pays to buy them. 50c *and up* *with garters,* 75c **A.STEIN & COMPANY** *Manufacturers of Feminine Wear* CHICAGO NEW YORK --- *—and for other needs* Hickory Children's Garters Hickory Elastic by the yard Hickory Girdle Sup- port Hickory Sock Garters Hickory Shirred Rib- bon Elastic *Hickory Fever Necessities* Hickory Sanitary Apron --- # DANCING EVERY NIGHT —AT— **WINTER GARDEN** EXCEPT TONIGHT **Thursday** **MASK BALL** **and Mardi Gras** **$100 — Prizes — $100** All who attend must wear mask. Domino masks for sale at ball. 15c. --- **Friday** **Waltz Contest** SEMI-FINALS OF STATE WALTZ CONTEST **"Doug" Isitt** and **Marie Collier** SINGING EVERY NIGHT --- **DR. NORCROSS** **Specialist** For all Chronic, Nervous, Weak, Skin, Stomach, Kidney, Heart and Debilitated conditions of men and women. Call or write DR. NORCROSS Clark Bank Building Butte, Montana --- **Butte Optical Co.** Fitting of Glasses and Artificial Eyes **Dr. J. L. Hannifin** Phone 917 101 West Park St. --- *What Is A* *"GALLOPING FISH?"* --- Christian church, corner Washington and Granite St.—Adv. **ROAST PORK AND BEEF** DINNER March 20, Saturday, and at Tables, 50c. "Stiff—Try it and you'll come again." --- ## Peripheral items - **McCarthy's Pure Food Stores** advertisement: Grocery store ad listing prices for various food items including butter, milk, hams, coffee, sugar, etc. - **Facts About Alabastine** advertisement: Product advertisement for Alabastine water color paint, distributed by Jensen The Druggist, 301 South Montana. - **W.A. Clark & Bro., Bankers** advertisement: Bank advertisement listing officers, established 1871. - **Metals Bank & Trust Co.** advertisement: Bank advertisement listing officers and resources over $10,000,000. - **Electronic Hospital / Dr. Albert Abrams Method** advertisement: Medical advertisement, 26 W. Granite St. - **Postum for Health** full-column advertisement: Advertisement for Postum as a coffee substitute. - **Silver Bow Park Wilson Addition** social column: Community correspondent's column with local social news. - **Murphy-Softley Company anniversary sale** notice: Four-year anniversary sale announcement. - **Marriage by Judiciary Getting to Be Popular** brief item: Short piece on courthouse weddings in Butte. - **Effective Use of New Scarf Collar is Shown** fashion item: Brief fashion note with photo description. - **W.G.W. Celebration at Anaconda** notice: Special train announcement for Wednesday evening event. - **Two Men Wield Axe In Sanguinary Duel** news brief: Report of axe fight on Colorado street. - **A Tough Situation** advertisement: Dr. Miles's Wonderful Remedy patent medicine advertisement. - **Hickory Waists** advertisement: A. Stein & Company advertisement for women's waists and accessories. - **Dancing Every Night — Winter Garden** advertisement: Dance hall advertisement including Thursday Mask Ball and Mardi Gras with $100 in prizes; Friday Waltz Contest featuring "Doug" Isitt and Marie Collier. - **Dr. Norcross, Specialist** advertisement: Medical specialist advertisement, Clark Bank Building. - **Butte Optical Co. / Dr. J. L. Hannifin** advertisement: Optical and artificial eyes fitting advertisement. - **"What Is A 'Galloping Fish?'"** advertisement or teaser: Single-line promotional or teaser item. - **Roast Pork and Beef Dinner** notice: Saturday dinner at Christian church, Washington and Granite St., 50c. - **"Why Is It?"** Postum sub-article: Argumentative text about coffee vs. Postum as part of the Postum advertisement.