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

# Judges Are Chosen for Elections of Next Month 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, 26 Bonner street; Mrs. Powers, 311 South Pelu street; J. J. Martinez, 19 O'Neil street; Richard J. Trezinan, 136 East Daly street; Peter J. Kane, 4 Bromley. 2—Pat McWilliams, 149 West Daly street; Mrs. Jacoway, 611 West Granite; Robert B. Murphy, 117 West Daly street; Louis P. Gallager, 136 East Broadway; A. P. Aiken, 114 West Daly street. 3—William Brown, 28 East Center street; John Galloway, 317 South Wyoming; Chester Storey, 31 North Wyoming; Mrs. Elizabeth Stout, 22 East Center street; Jacob James, 1 Park street. 4—Sol Colgan, 634 Travelli; James Collins, 716 West Daly street; O. H. Rhoads, 714 West Daly. 5—Frank O'Connor, 139 Bell street; James O'Leary, 135 East Platinum; Thomas C. Sloan, 113 Clear Gold terrace; John Neva, 128 East aluminum; C. J. Neva, 116 West Platinum. 6—R. C. Leahy, 117 West LaFatte street; George Murphy, 19 Montana avenue; James C. Martin, 413 Montana avenue; R. C. Phegard, 1118. West LaPlatte street; Joseph A. White, 101 West LaPlatte. 7—J. P. Riley, 411 North Wyoming street; Mrs. Gaffney, 113 North Wyoming; C. A. Shannon, 415 North Wyoming; Thomas G. Scanlon, 416 North Wyoming street; Karl H. Ludwig, 415 East Woolman. 8—Bill Henderson, 25 Ontario; Howard Allner, Robert Durrant, 114 Missoula avenue; Mrs. Carroll, 103 Mertle Gate avenue; Lena M. King, 106 Missoula avenue; Mrs. Saunders, 426 Missoula avenue. 9—Joseph E. Ryan, 2417 East Quartz; Frank Curran, 2411 East Copper; Thomas Coughlin, 1476 East Copper street; Louis Sternberg, 2418 East Quartz; B. S. Winsor, Mazagon block. 10—Bert Holden, 125 East Quartz street; C. L. Keefer, 145 East Quartz; William Boyle, 441 Hoover; Arthur Wayne, 426 Lexington; Harry L. Regan, 141 North Wyoming street. 11—Thomas Connolly, 424 North Main; J. Grant, 22 North Main; Fred Fairchilde, 48 North Montana; Bernard McBride, 411 Montana; Al Grant, 401 Montana avenue. 12—John Guaire, 104 North Main street; William Boling, 1101 Placer street; Edward Ababa; Louis Duenkel, 412 North Main; William Donnelly, 111 North Wadamaker. 13—James Hunt, 124 South Dakota; Miss Dickman, 111 Hand block; Arthur C. Christened, 132 Railroad. 14—Mrs. Clara Grieg, 120 East Granite; Mrs. Riley, 122 Beatrice; John Downing, 116 East Granite. 15—Neil Shaughnessy, 118 East Quarter; Marion Candon, 116 East Quarter; Leslie B. Fox, 116 East Broadway. 16—J. L. Herron, 114 East Broadway; A. L. Dean, O'Rourke apartments; D. Fitzpatrick, 114 East Broadway; Ora D. Fox, East Broadway; W. B. Iver, 114 West Copper. 17—Mrs. Jones, 124 East Broadway; Anton Maney, 341 East Broadway; Arthur Lenan, 644 East Park. 18—Mrs. Spaight, 116 North Jackson; Anna Miller, 116 South Franklin; Mrs. Ames, 116 North Franklin; William Pollard, 413 South Franklin; Owen Calloway, 613 East Quartz. 19—Catherine Mahon, 416 East Broadway; J. Spaulding, 414 East Broadway; Mrs. M. Coole, 414 East Broadway. 20—Henry Farrin, 116 West Woolman; Gertrude Lally, 118 West Copper; J. D. Vest Coppell, Fred Rann, 913 Caledonia; W. C. Johnson, 131 West Copper. 21—Edward Dunning, 106 Missoula avenue; George Bantac, 120 South Arizona; H. E. Grunder, 601 South Arizona; Mrs. O'Brien, 120 South Arizona; W. E. Butler, 116 South Arizona. 22—R. Nolan, 1601 Caledonia street; Mary Harrington, 1300 Caledonia; Standfast Myer, 1304 Caledonia; M. H. Davis, 1614 Caledonia; James Harrington, 1644 Empire street. 23—Fred Feasley, 311 East Mercury; Mrs. Walters, 116 East Mercury; J. J. Mahoney; Adams, Arizona Hotel. 24—William Housman, Norwood avenue; G. W. Norris, Norwood avenue; Joe Lennon, 4 [column continues but partially illegible] --- ## Column 2 # 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. The canvas of the recent municipal election will be made and the clerk ordered to furnish certificates of election to the successful candidates. The matter of the Fourth ward tie will not be considered at the Monday session but will be taken up later at the regular meeting of the council to be held Wednesday evening, April 16, for the transaction of general city of municipal elections, an aldermanic contest will be decided at that meeting. Butte's city council is soon to be called upon to deal with a comprehensive program of municipal improvements—a program that will include street grading, sewer construction, street lighting, and boulevard improvements, in addition to the purchase of a one-man grader. The council will meet in the council chambers Monday evening, April 14, for the purpose of canvassing the vote at the recent municipal elections, and at the same time consideration will be given to the question of purchasing the grader. The machine is operated by but one man and handles grading and cleaning dust surface streets, a drag and other attachments is also included in the equipment. While the exact figures were not available, a source in the motorization of the street and cartage departments said the city is saving in excess of $8,000 a month over the figures of a year ago. --- # Pythian Sisters' Chief Visits Calanthe Temple Katy Hayden, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters, visited Calanthe temple Friday and Saturday and met the officers and the work of the drill team. She was entertained at the Anaconda and Deer Lodge. The good work and the remarkable showing of Calanthe were effectively expressed by Miss Hayden, who is a very able and influential grand chief. The beautiful purse on behalf of the temple was for the ceremony the sisters went to Garnet's for luncheon. David Hinman, grand chancellor of the domain of Montana, accompanied Miss Hayden and made an interesting address before the Calanthe. They help the Knights of Pythias by the hearty cooperation of the sisters on Saturday. Pleasing remarks were then made on the subject. --- # Claims Auto Ride Is Cure for Moon Haze A new way to sober up is to take a California automobile ride, according to a story brought to the attention of the city attorney by City Attorney Mann. Leon Harman suffered from moon haze and he took an automobile ride in California along the Broadway. Leon telephoned to police and was committed to the city hospital for examination. The court gave him five days in jail besides the automobile ride. --- ## CARD OF THANKS Thanking neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy manifested during our recent bereavement, and for the beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets. MRS. N. WALSH, MR. P. WALSH, SARA WALSH and MRS. C. M. CACKETT. —Adv. --- ## OLD TIMER PASSES ON. MELSTONE, April 11—(Special)—Melstone squatters were born here. Samuel J. Harman, 48 years, born in Mendon, N. Y., 1876, who has been known as "Chicago Flat," a few days ago in this town, died suddenly Sunday evening. --- *The story of Rosa Poquele reads like a novel—in fact, it has been the subject of one of our dramatic operas in recent years. One of the most dramatic figures was born in Mendon, Conn. Early in life he was associated with a chain of moving picture theatres in his home town, later going to New York and stopping at a New Haven hotel. Following a time in European theatres he became a noted prominent New York teacher. The las effort at public life occurred when he met Mr. Garni-Casassa, manager of the Metropolitan Opera in New York.* *Oddly enough, producing a sensation, she was the "La Force du Destine" which in her case seems self-evident.* --- ## Column 3 # BUTTE BRIEFS **PRONTO EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.** Permanent Positions. Always open. Phone 192—Adv. EASTER—Is getting near. A wonderful assortment of beautiful Easter cards at the P. O. News Stand—Adv. **POPULAR SHOWS**—Sunday and Monday. "Lost in the Big City," featuring Jack London. At the Rialto. First time in Butte. Also a comedy—Adv. **PEOPLE'S THEATRE**—Sunday and Monday. "Lost in the Big City," featuring Jack London. At the Lower Ward. First time in Butte. Also a comedy—Adv. **OPEN FORUM**—Child and Animal Welfare. The Butte Women's club will open the open forum to be held at the club rooms, where general discussion will also be offered. **WILL MEET TUESDAY**—Bacone court of the Royal League will meet Tuesday evening at Scout headquarters before Masonic hall. **RETURN TO MADISON VALLEY.**—Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Madison left yesterday morning for their home at Madison valley after spending some time recuperating from an attack of blood poisoning and undergoing a minor operation for appendicitis at the county hospital. **FATHER STAYSHORE**—"Give me a razor," said a man yesterday to a drug store. When the clerk asked the man what style of razor he acknowledged that he had always been going to the barber himself. "I guess dollar safety razors put many hair-bob and marcel customers and myself neither the time to bother to go to the barber himself. But I guess the dollar safety razor is better." --- # CLAIMS TO BE HEIR TO VOTEUR ESTATE ## Says She Was Adopted as Foster Child and Promised She Would Get All. Another angle of the fight over the estate of Joseph Voteur came up yesterday in Judge Carroll's department, where a petition for a second finding of a will was produced in which Catherine Voteur claims that the court which decided in her favor. Then Hastie Forrest, and was admitted to probate with a motion being denied in that matter and continued. Then came Anna Granville with a suit claiming she is entitled to the whole estate as foster child of Mrs. Voteur, and seeking to prevent the estate from being administered on, as adopted by the Votuers, with a verbal promise from the deceased to treat as their own and also to inhabit as settlers. The property is considerable in amount, and the defendants have two causes of action—the one to establish the defendant as an adopted or foster child, and the other to establish the property with claims to which in the estate. Judge Carroll denied the motion, adding that the motions would be heard and determined in the action. --- ## PAINT SCOUTS CLUBHOUSE. The newly constructed Boy Scout Clubhouse is being painted this week and the formal opening will be announced soon. J. L. Buxton and his assistants have been giving the interior and some of the equipment its second coat. Next Friday the Dillon scouts will come to Butte, en route to Lima, to start their play "the Boy Scout Men," before public schools. An excellent opportunity for all friends. --- ## BOND ELECTION MAY. *Dillon Bureau.* May 9 is the date set at the extra session of the city council last Monday. A special bond election by which $800,000 in bonds for the purpose of improving the city water system would be held. --- ## Column 4 # 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. J. N. Bell and C. F. Ballinger who yesterday judged the annual spring bulb show in the Montana Power company's store windows, where prizes were offered for the best display of potted plants from local florists. The bulb show was unusually beautiful this year, all of the schools in the city showing good taste and originality in their window displays. Chauncey Berrien were in charge of the April window display, and gave reports of the plants so that they attracted a large deal of attention. The prizes were given as follows: for the best general display while Grant school won the first prize winner. For the best general display of hyacinths, Washington school won the first prize, with Grant school gaining the second. Most beautiful narcissus, Grant school first. Best best general display of daffodils, Longfellow first, Grant second; best general narcissus, Grant school. Best single pot of hyacinths, first, Edwin Parsons; second, Bernice Watters; third, Elmer Matthews. Best single pot of tulips, first, Elma Reinfeld; second, Arthur Hartman; third, Foster Carter. Best single pot of daffodils, first, Howard Roberts; second, Mildred Shipworth; third, Donald Skipworth. --- # MERGER OPPONENTS SPEAK FROM HOTEL A crowd of 200 people assembled in the Finlen hotel last night to hear arguments against consolidation of Butte and Silver Bow county. John J. Castle acted as chairman of the gathering. The speakers were: Judge J. J. Lynch, County Attorney Michael Doogan, State Senator B. C. Griffin and J. C. Whitley, president of the league. J. C. Whitley, presided for the council. Sheriff Doggan, in the rabid address indulged, as expected, in his customary argument against. Judge Lynch was the first speaker, who addressed the audience upon the merger measure as an infamous piece of legislation. He was followed by George Bounyark, who discussed the fiscal and more intimate workings of the various provisions of the bill of Mr. Doggan. --- ## Column 5 # PLAYGROUND EXPERT WILL ASSIST BUTTE W. C. Bradford, district representative of the National Playground and Recreation Association of America, is in Butte this week to assist various local civic organizations in getting the community playground planning for the summer. Various organizations have shown their concern in the building of a better playground system here and have appointed as a committee, among others, the following delegates: Dr. Peter Potter and Sam Kinville. Mr. Bradford is an expert on recreation on playgrounds and will work with the local organizations in considering the most feasible plans to adopt. The plan of organization includes outdoor work among the young children. Mr. Bradford will give expert advice and cooperation to the community in working out the best program for the provision of playgrounds. --- ## BOZEMAN BOZEMAN, April 11—(Special)—Mrs. Frank W. Ham was elected president of the Business and Professional Women's club at the regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce, when officers were elected as follows: Vice president, Mrs. J. W. Beatty and Mrs. Ruth Breen; Recording Secretary was elected Mrs. J. C. Gray; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ann Ackert. Members of the executive board are Mrs. E. F. Lawson, Mrs. Nita Ackert and Mrs. R. N. Law. Delegates were elected to the state federation meeting as follows: Mrs. H. A. Bolinger and Mrs. John Aakjer and Mrs. Mc Aak-jer; Alternates Mrs. J. F. Branscomb, Mrs. E. N. Dean; alternates. Delegate to the National convention meeting to be held the middle of May in Los Angeles, Mrs. E. L. Houston; alternate, Mrs. B. A. Davis. Mrs. R. N. Aakjer, the president, presided at the close of the meeting, the organization showing a membership of 68 and an increase over last year. Much community work had been done by the organization in the past year, and it has affiliated with National organization. Mrs. and A. Watson composed the board. The entertainment was much enjoyed, and excellent refreshments were served by Miss Mabel Lawrence. --- ## Masons, Eastern Stars in Joint Meet at Libby LIBBY, April 11—(Special)—Members of the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges held joint exercises Saturday and an impressive ceremony when a new lodge was installed. Mr. Harvey Schoemaker and Miss A. Luderdale were inducted as charter members into the order. A banquet was served at 6 o'clock and followed by an installation ceremony. Mrs. J. S. Walsh acted as conductress of ceremonies. This was followed by an open meeting of several committees. The Masonic body of Montana having added its membership to 30 officers. Miss Agnes Hutchinson, secretary, and Miss Myrtle Hutchinson, also secretary, presided. Baskets were decorated with cut daisies and with Easter favors painted on cards being hand-painted bunnies. --- ## Column 6 # Two-Day Pre-Inventory PIANO SALE *An Ideal Time to Select an Instrument for Your Home* $1,800 Reproducing Piano (used) Welto Mignon, **$485** Excellent Recommended Piano, **$125** **VICTROLAS** 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 --- *The Popular Pastime* # DANCING *At the* # Winter Garden TONIGHT **LOOMIS ORCHESTRA** Marie Collier and Doug Laiti in latest songs *Admission* Gents, 20c; Ladies, 10c. Than to a dance. --- **WEINBERG'S EASTER AD IS ON PAGE 2** *(First Section)* --- ## Column 1 (lower) # 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, headaches that harbored, and drives puffiness from under the eyes. The main ingredient in Carn's Capsules 377 (made of roots and herbs), is hip-po-no, in the extract form. It tastes good either in tablet or liquid form and it's pure and harmless. You can prove its value in ten days' treatment right now with this efficient medicine—the little ones that save heartbreak through grief—and your money back—if it isn't a perfect kidney cure. Never mind what you have tried before. You can prove the value right now—if your pains are moist, if you even sometimes feel the pressure is heavy in the kidney's. Carrmon Preparation C-377. Price $1.50 at all Drug Stores, including Rexall Drug stores. Never mind if you aren't glad in a week's treatment, you simply come back for all your money back—it will be waiting for you. Mail orders accepted.—Adv. --- # CORNS ## Lift Off—No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then 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 freedom from foot pain. Acts instantly. No humbug, without soreness or irritation. **CHICHESTER'S PILLS** THE DIAMOND BRAND SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE --- ## Peripheral items - **PRONTO EMPLOYMENT SERVICE** advertisement (column 3, top): small classified ad for permanent positions, Phone 192. - **Easter cards** notice: small ad for P.O. News Stand. - **Popular Shows / People's Theatre** ads: "Lost in the Big City" featuring Jack London, playing at the Rialto and Lower Ward theatres. - **Open Forum** notice: Butte Women's club child and animal welfare forum. - **Will Meet Tuesday** notice: Bacone court of the Royal League meeting. - **Ki-Moids** patent medicine advertisement: remedy for indigestion, recommended by Scott & Bowne, makers of Scott's Emulsion. - **Freezone / Corns** advertisement: remedy for corn removal. - **Chichester's Pills** advertisement: Diamond Brand pills sold by druggists. - **Carn's Capsules 377** (kidney medicine) advertisement: large display ad. - **100% An American Artist** — portrait illustration of a woman, caption relates to Rosa Poquele story. - **Dillon Bureau item** on bond election: $800,000 bond election for city water system set for May 9. - **COOLIDGE ON COMMITTEE / Dillon Bureau**: brief item mentioning William Haschker recently appointed chairman of the Beaverhead County Republican committee. - **MINERS OUT OF WORK, WASHINGTON** item: brief dispatch about United Mine Workers in western Kentucky. - **Woman's Club Officers at St. Ignatius Named**: brief item about St. Ignatius Woman's club election of officers. - **Well-Merited Success** item: brief item about a distinguished citizen honored. - **Orton Bros. Piano Sale** display advertisement (column 6). - **Winter Garden Dancing Tonight** display advertisement featuring Loomis Orchestra. - **Weinberg's Easter Ad** reference note directing readers to page 2.