The Anaconda Standard, 1927-04-05, p.7

## Column 1 **Did you have a really good cup of coffee for breakfast, this morning?** [Illustration of a can of Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee] Grocers supplied by Chase & Sanborn, 327 North Wells St., Chicago --- ### AT THE BROADWAY ### TONIGHT! # Buick Sedan Given Away One Show Only Starting at 7:30 Doors Open Promptly at 6:30 ## Special Auto Shareholders Attraction! *An Entertaining Show of Special Features* ONE SHOW ONLY An Uproarious Comedy Photo **"Millionaires"** With George Sidney, Vera Gordon Louise Fazenda and Others **Sybil Brown's Dancing Girlies** In a Snappy, Fast-Moving Song and Dance Revue ALSO TWO-REEL COMEDY ADMISSION PRICES ADULTS Lower Floor .... 50c Balcony Any Seat .... 35c CHILDREN, ANY PART OF HOUSE, 25c Lucky holder must be present at Broadway, Ansonia or Orpheum theaters, or at Winter Garden at time of awarding in order to participate. To take care for the crowds unable to gain entrance at the theaters, the Winter Garden is giving a special shareholders dance, a share with each admission participating in the award at the Broadway—Announcement of rules governing disposition of automobile will be made at Broadway, Ansonia and Orpheum theaters and Winter Garden on Tuesday evening before drawing takes place. --- # BROADWAY ## TWO NIGHTS ONLY ## Wednesday and Thursday APRIL 6 and 7 SEATS NOW SELLING AT THE BOX OFFICE First Time in Montana of America's Most Beautiful and Distinctive Revue JOS. DeMILT Inc. present # EARL CARROLL VANITIES UNRIVALED CAST NAMES YOU KNOW BERT SWOR LOU POWERS DAVE CHASEN THE MAGNETIC LOUISE BROOKS—THE PERFECT VENUS THE EARL CARROLL THEATER ORCHESTRA AND **50—LOVELIEST GIRLS IN AMERICA—50** PRICES, INCLUDING TAX: $3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10 ## Column 2 # CROSSINGS ESSAYS FOR CASH PRIZES ### Public Invited to Assist in Reducing Number of Crossing Accidents. In 1926 there were 5,921 highway grade crossing accidents, in which 2,492 persons were killed and 6,991 injured. In 1925 there were 5,479 accidents, in which 2,206 persons were killed and 6,555 injured. Concerned over the increase that took place in 1926 compared with 1925 in the number of highway grade crossing accidents, and believing that more care should be exercised by all those crossing railroad tracks, the American Railway association has announced plans for a nation-wide essay contest among school and college students, with three cash prizes of $250 each, to be awarded authors of essays containing an outstanding, readily available suggestion for preventing such accidents. ### Offer Cash Prize. One prize of $250 will be awarded by the American Railway association for the best essay by a grammar student, a similar prize for the best essay by a high school student and a like amount for the best essay by a college student. Under the rules prescribed by the American Railway association, the subject of the essay is to be "Cross Crossings Cautiously," and each essay is to be limited to 250 words. The essays must be terse, logical and constructive, and must stress the need for greater care in approaching and passing over railroad crossings. The essays are to be sent to J. C. Carlston, secretary of the safety section of the American Railway association at 30 Vesey street, New York city, by not later than June 1. Three persons of national reputation, to be selected later, will act as judges. Under the plan, class teachers in both grammar and high schools will choose the best essays from their classes and transmit them to their principal, who will then select the best one from that school and send it to the superintendent of schools for the county, or an equivalent officer. The county superintendent will then select the best essay written by a grammar student and the best one written by a high school student in his county, and will transmit them to the American Railway association. Colleges may follow the same procedure, except that each college or university, through its proper officer, may select one essay and transmit direct to the American Railway association. ### KIWANIS TO HEAR ABOUT LAW MAKERS Work accomplished during the recent legislative session will be reviewed at the noon meeting of the Butte Kiwanis club to be held Wednesday at the Finlen hotel. James Chatham and several other members of the Silver Bow delegation will speak. Farmers of Chile expect bumper crops this season. --- # CORNS [Illustration of a foot] *Ends pain at once* No waiting—one minute after you apply Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads the pain is gone. After the corn is healed it never comes back. If new shoes irritate the spot again, a Zino-pad fixes it overnight. Old methods of paring corns, or using caustic acids, are dangerous. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are safe, antiseptic, protective, healing. They stop the cause of corns—rubbing and pressing of shoes. At all druggist's and shoe dealer's. Cost but a trifle. **D! Scholl's Zino-pads** *Put one on—the pain is gone!* --- ## Women Thank Science for this new hygienic pad that discards easily as tissue — no laundry By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND *Registered Nurse* THERE is now an exquisite successor to the old-time "sanitary pad." A new way that offers far greater protection. A way that ends the old problem of disposal. Eight in 10 better-class women now use "KOTEX." ✓ Discards like tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending all danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and department stores simply by saying "KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. Be sure to get the genuine. Only Kotex itself is "like" Kotex. In fairness to yourself, try it. # KOTEX *No laundry—discard like tissue* ## Column 3 # PRIEST'S SISTER CALLED BY DEATH ### Sister of Very Rev. Father Venus of Butte Dies in La Jolla, Cal. Elizabeth Mary Venus, sister of the Rev. Father Venus, Frank Venus, and Miss Helen Venus, all of Butte, died Sunday night at her home in La Jolla, Cal., according to word received here yesterday by the Rev. Father Meehan, assistant pastor of St. Patrick's parish. Father Venus and Miss Helen Venus were at the bedside when the end came. Miss Elizabeth Venus was born in New London, Wis. She was graduated from the academy of the Dominican Sisters at Sinsinawa, Wis., and later attended the University of Wisconsin. For a number of years she was engaged in educational work in Chicago, and was for a time principal of one of the high schools there. She lived in California for two years. The funeral will be held in La Jolla tomorrow morning, with interment in that city. A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Patrick's church by the Rev. Father Meehan at that time. The Rev. Father Venus left two weeks ago to attend his sister in her last illness. Miss Helen Venus, a teacher at Butte high school, had been at her sister's bedside for the past several weeks. Frank Venus left Butte Saturday, and another brother, John C. Venus of Sparta, Wis., left his home some time ago, but neither were able to reach California before their sister died. ### JAMES J. MURPHY DIES James J. Murphy, 58, a resident of Butte for the past 35 years, died yesterday at the family residence, 79 Missoula avenue. The plans for the funeral are incomplete. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Agnes Murphy; six sons, Vincent, Francis, Emmet, James, Paul and William; a sister, Mrs. Mary Quinn; a grandson, Thomas Murphy; a brother, John, in Ireland; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Nan Rayn, and a brother-in-law, Pat V. Ryan of Butte. He was a member of the Catholic Foresters, Woodmen of the World and the Butte Aerie No. 11, F. O. E. ### INFANT IS BURIED The funeral of Theresa, 10-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Simenters, 40½ East Galena street, was held yesterday afternoon at the Sherman & Reed funeral chapel. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. ### RUDOLPH SCHUTTEY DIES Rudolph Schuttey, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Pram, died yesterday at the family home, 43 Blue Wing avenue, Walkerville, after an illness of two months. He was born in Butte, and at the time of his death was attending the school in Walkerville. He is survived by his step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Pram; a sister, Mary Schuttey; two brothers, Matthew Schuttey, of Walkerville and Frank Schuttey of Havre; an aunt, Mrs. Anna Bukovats of Meaderville; eight cousins, Mrs. A. Rasor, the Misses Mary and Rose Bukovats, John and Edward Bukovats of Meaderville; George Bukovats of Missoula, and Martin and Carlo Kobetich of Michigan; two uncles, Joseph and Peter Kobetich of Michigan. The lad was a member of the S. S. P. Z. lodge of Chicago. The body is at the Sherman & Reed funeral home and this afternoon will be removed to the residence from where the funeral will be held at a time to be announced later. --- ### WANTS MAN PLACED UNDER BOND TO KEEP THE PEACE Charles Tuttle of 721 Utah avenue, yesterday filed an application to have Tim McKee placed under bond to keep the peace. The case is in Justice of the Peace Robert Ornsby's court. Tuttle told Deputy County Attorney A. B. Bertoglio that McKee has made threats against him. Mary Kelph is charged with assault in the third degree in a complaint filed by Mary McCarton of 603 Caledonia street. The complaint charges that the defendant attacked her. A vagrancy complaint has been sworn against Cupid Hartman. The complaint is in Justice of the Peace J. J. McNamara's court. ### TWO FIRES PER DAY IS WEEK'S AVERAGE Sparks falling on roofs and defective chimneys have resulted in an average of almost two fires per day for the past week, according to members of the fire department. Within the past three weeks, there have been 23 fires, they said. Fire Chief Fred Martin yesterday issued a warning to Butte householders to be careful regarding their stoves and chimneys and to have the latter cleaned. Three alarms were answered yesterday morning. The first, at 5:30 o'clock, was at the E. L. Moore property at 623 Colorado, where the floor beneath the stove was burned through. The second was a chimney fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Toughy, 1111 Caledonia street. The third was a false alarm rung from the box at the corner of Granite and Main streets. ### SEVERAL MACHINES STOLEN IN BUTTE Reports of thefts of several automobiles came to Chief Murphy at the police station yesterday. A truck stolen from Ed. Braxton and a car stolen from a man named Green of Argyle street were recovered. John Cavanaugh of 1111 West Woolman reported his car stolen, as did A. R. Day of 3125 Burlington. ### SONS OF ST. GEORGE HOLD CELEBRATION A large class of candidates were initiated and a program held at a meeting last night of Peace and Harmony lodge, Sons of St. George, at their hall in Centerville. The initiation, exhibition drills were staged by the drill team, under the leadership of Captain Goodland. ## Column 4 # ELKS REDUCING DEBT ON TEMPLE ### By July 1, $8,000 Will Be Paid for Bonds; $12,500 to Sinking Fund. B. P. O. E. No. 240 is making excellent progress in paying off the debt upon its building at Montana and Galena streets, Frank P. Riley secretary, announced yesterday. For the fiscal year ending March 31 the lodge paid to its building committee $12,500 for application on the indebtedness and interest. July 1, $8,000 worth of first mortgage bonds will be called and paid by the Elks. Already, with the building but three years old, the lodge has paid off $3,000 in bonds in addition to meeting interest charges. Officers of the Elks believe that the payment of $8,000 on the indebtedness during the first three years is quite a feat. The first year after construction of a building are usually the leanest in the matter of accumulating money against the debt, the officers believe, and they feel that the lodge has done remarkably well. The Elks home was constructed at a cost of $107,000. It is one of the finest buildings of its kind in the west. To erect the structure $50,000 was obtained the first mortgage bonds and second mortgage bonds were issued in the sum of $60,000. The first mortgage bonds are optional with final maturity in 10 years. The second mortgage bonds also are optional but with final maturity in 20 years. Thursday night a report on the fiscal year will be made at the general meeting. The meeting will also mark the installation of Dr. R. R. Schreeder as grand exalted ruler. He will succeed John K. Claxton. --- ### MILK DESCRIBED IN ENGLISH IS TABOOED IN GREECE, U. S. SAYS The label "from contented cows," won't suffice in at least one case unless that label is printed in the Greek language. Nor will the simple statement, "condensed milk," do unless it is also is printed in the ancient language. Uncle Sam has decided that no English-speaking or rather spoken-of-in-English, condensed milk shall enter Greece. The official bulletin notifying the Butte post office of this resolve does not state whether or not the drastic move has ruffled the equanimity of "contented cows." Effective today, according to the postal bulletin, no condensed milk can be shipped into Greece via parcel post unless each can is labeled in the Greek language. The government does not presume to say what the label shall state so dairymen believe that many of the trade names fashioned here may also become well known in Greece. ### FINLEN IS HONORED AT GEORGETOWN "U" James T. Finlen jr., Butte young man, who is attending Georgetown university, was selected as the best individual debater in a contest held in the law school there recently, according to word received here yesterday. Finlen, the son of James T. Finlen sr., is a sophomore in the school. --- # Get more for your money! Q. Why does Sprayed Rubber give so much more to the car owner? A. Sprayed Rubber gives more to the car owner because it gives him longer wearing tires. It is stronger, more uniform, purer. It is made from a specially fine rubber latex. It is produced by a new and exact mechanical method—and *without* the use of either smoke or acid. The United States Rubber Company invented this method specifically to make better tires. Just as they established the United States Rubber Plantations in 1909 to improve the quality of their rubber supply. By creating finer rubber, new methods of producing the rubber, and of building it into tires, this Company is creating better tires all along the line. United States Rubber Company Trade Mark UNITED STATES **ROYAL CORD** BALLOON *Sprayed Rubber producing plant on a U. S. Rubber Plantation in Sumatra.* [Illustration of tire and plantation scene] For Sale By Currie Garage, Butte, Mont. Pep Gas Station, Butte, Mont. Butte Tire Co., Butte, Mont. Butte Reo Company, Butte, Mont. Silver Bow Motor Co., Butte, Mont. Perham Motor Co., Butte, Mont. ## Column 5 # Children Cry for ## Fletcher's # CASTORIA [Illustration of a baby's face] MOTHER:— Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of *Chas H Fletcher* Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. --- ## If Teeth Lack Gleam Just Do This *Removing film restores sparkling whiteness* [Illustration of smiling man] Please accept full 10-day tube free of this remarkable new method that leading dental authorities urge . . . note the difference in teeth and gums as dingy film coat goes. * * * The prettiest smile becomes ugly when teeth look clouded. Now modern science restores "off-color" teeth to dazzling whiteness. It's been found that dingy teeth come simply from a film that forms on teeth. A stubborn film old-type dentifrices did not successfully remove. That's why brushing failed you. Run your tongue across your teeth and you can feel that film now—a sort of slippery coating. It is a chief enemy of healthy teeth and gums. It absorbs discolorations from food, smoking, etc. It invites tooth decay, gum troubles and pyorrhea because it breeds bacteria. Now, in a new type dentifrice called Pepsodent, a scientific combatant has been found. Leading dentists widely urge it. All druggists have it. Ten-day test sent free. [Coupon] FREE Mail Coupon for 10-Day Tube to THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Sec. A-2412, 1104 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill., U. S. A. Name.................... Address.................. Only one tube to a family. **Pepsodent** *The New-Day Quality Dentifrice* *Endorsed by World's Dental Authorities* --- **STANDARD WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS** --- SPRAYED RUBBER WEB CORD FLAT BAND METHOD → BUY WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN ↓ [United States Tires sign illustration] United States Tires Sales & Service Depot ## Peripheral items - Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee ad (Column 1, top) - Broadway theater ad — Buick Sedan giveaway, "Millionaires" comedy photo with George Sidney, Vera Gordon, Louise Fazenda; Sybil Brown's Dancing Girlies (Column 1) - Broadway theater ad — Earl Carroll Vanities, April 6 and 7, with Bert Swor, Lou Powers, Dave Chasen, Louise Brooks (Column 1, bottom) - Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads ad for corns (Column 2) - Kotex sanitary pad ad by Ellen J. Buckland, R.N. (Column 2, bottom) - Fletcher's Castoria ad (Column 5, top) - Pepsodent dentifrice ad with mail-in coupon (Column 5, middle) - United States Royal Cord Balloon tire ad with list of Butte dealers (Column 4, bottom) - "Standard Want Ads Bring Quick Results" house ad (Column 5) - United States Tires Sales & Service Depot sign reference (Column 5, bottom) - Page header: "THE ANACONDA STANDARD, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1927." with page number "7"