The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 8

THE BUTTE MINER, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1923. Jlcrs Anscorda Netrs la the Miner Them tn Any Other Paper- Helmvllle stopped off here yesterday to call on friends en route to Warm Springs, where they vlEited for the re DILLON ANACONDA DEPARTME NT CO-RFSPOXDENT TXDER, BONTJS. NEW YORK. Talbot W. Chambers, co-respondent In the divorce suit of Thomas II.

Symington against his wife. Ida May Symington, was today held In $1,000 bail for trial In special sessions by Supreme Court Justice Ford, sitting as a committing magistrate, on a statutory charge based on his testimony of Intimacy with the defendant. FEATURE NORSIE AIRS CPEN-AIR CONCERT Bandsmen Will Give Second of Summer Program Tonight. mainder of the day. Peter Arpin of Elllston was a visitor here 'Tuesday.

George Thompson has returned to his home In Elliston after transacting business here. Thomas Laughlin is enjoying a visit from his father, James Laughlin, of Minnesota. Good luck now- every time all your Jams elites EVEN the ripest fruits and those you never could he sure of now jell perfectly every time. Just add Certo. It sup-rplies the natural substance fruit must have to make a jelly.

Some fruits never have this jellying property; in all fruits it varies and grows less as the fruit That is why you never could be sure of your jam and jelly before and you could not use the ripe fruit even though you knew it had the finest flavor and color. But now-a-days use Certo it jellies every tune. And just boil IruiT CTW (Stxrcfell) STATE TOURNAMENT OPENS TODAY LARGE ENTRY LIST First Target to Be Thrown at 10 A. in Practice Shoot. Anaconda Bnreon.

The majority of train and bus passengers who arrived In Anaconda yesterday carried gun cases and more ate expected today. Before another day passes Anaconda will be the Mecca for the scatter-gun artists of the state, to-say nothing of several score who are expected to arrive from other states. Today marks the opening of the Montana' State Sportsmen's association's thirty-second annual tournament and all indications point to one of the best meetings In years. 1 The buildings and traps at Nell park have been overhauled and put into readiness for the big affair and nothing will be lacking when the time arrives for the command "Pull." Today will be given over to a practice program, so that the different entrants will have an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the grounds and traps and at the same time get the kinks out of their joints and shooting tubes. Handicaps Standardised.

Throughout the shoot entrants will be handicapped according to classification laid down ty the amateur trap-shooting association, which allots shooters holding 86 per cent and under to 16 yards: over 86 and under 88 per cent, 17 yards; 88 and under 91 per cent, 18 yards; 91 and under 94 per cent, 19-20 yards: 94 and. under .97 per cent, 21-22-23 yards, and 97 per cent and over, 24-25 yards. Handicap ranges will be decided upon 500 targets registered in the 1924 and 1925 shoots. Where contestant has no registered record, the handicapping; committee will decide on his distance. The regulation program which starts Friday morning and continues i for three days, will be divided into 24 events, which will include six championship awards.

Governing rules will be as follows: State amateur handicaps Event 21 and 24, 100 targets; handicap distance. 16-25 yards. The yard marks from which the contestants will shoot will be determined by use of the amateur trapshooting association's handicap and classification system. The A. T.

A. state handicap trophy will be awarded to the amateur high gun, who must be a resident of the state, i A resident contestant shooting vfor "targets only" is eligible to win this trophy. Ties, if any. will be shot off at 25 targets per man. Foi State Team.

State five-man team championship The five amateurs, residents of the state, who are credited wtth high scores at 200 targets, 16-yard rise, shall constitute the- five-man team cham pionship of the state. In case of ties for place on the team, the Individuals so tied shall shoot off at 25 targets to the man. After the team Is selected, the next five high amateurs shall con stitute alternates, with the right 'to take the place of the gunners on the team In the order of their scores. State residence Bonafide residence In the state for three or more months will comply with the requirements of the amateur trapshootlng association, in so far as the state amateur championship events are concerned. How ever, no one may compete for the state amateur championships in more than one state in any one year.

All-round championship The ama teur resident of a state who fs credited with the high average on the championship and handicap targets of a state shoot shall be the Winner of the state all-round championship. Professional championship The pro fessional trapshooter, resident of the state, who Is credited with the high score on 200 single targets. 16-yard rise, shall be declared the winner of the state professional championship at single targets. The professional, resident of the stae, who ta credited with the high score on 60 doubles 25 patro shall be declared the state professional on double targets. He who Is credited with the high average on 200 singles, 50 doubles and 100 handicap shall be declared the state professional all-round champion.

Montana general average The general average will be figured on all events for the mree days, except events 7, 14, 1 and 22. or a total of 600 targets. The association medal wHl be awarded this high average. All shooters taking part In the program must be affiliated with the American Trap-shooters' association. APPOINTMENT ILLEGAL.

DENVER. Deputy Attorney General Charles Roach today held In an opinion that the appointment of Dr. John Galen Locke grand dragon of the Colorado klan to be a colonel In the Colorado national guard Is not legal. Dr. Locke, who In grand dragon of the Colorado Ku Klux Klan, recently completed serving a 10-day jail sentence for federal contempt of court.

He was appointed by Gov- rnr Mnrlev. Willi SECRETARY'S VISIT 10 BASIN IiONDAY Dillon Borean. A telephone message was received shout noon Wednesday from Senator F. A. Hazelbaker.

who. Is In Butte, that owing to the inability of Secretary Jardlne to be in Wisdom on Sundav, June 28, tho celebration planned for that day would be postponed until Monday. The announcement was received with regret here as many planning to attend on the holiday will be unable tc be present Monday. The same program will be held. however, and residents of the Big Hole are making the same preparations for the event.

Wild horses and steers are being rounded up for the rodeo, several of the fattest, cattle In the basin are to be slaughtered for the barbecue and a score or more of members of the Beaverhead Sports men's association will whip local streams Sunday for trout, while a mountain of -home grown spuds and other supplies are on hand for the "big feed." The crowd will perhaps not be as large as was planned for, but this will not detract from the whole-hearted welcome that will be accoided the visiting cabinet official. STU.WED BY LIGHTXING. Fay Gransberry, a rancher of Brown's station, was In town the first of the week; with the report that he and his team of horses were stunned last -Sunday afternoon by a bolt of lightning. CHAl'TAfftCA ANNOUNCED. The Dillon Chautauqua has been announced for July 8 to 12 this year with the opening number, "The Gorilla," a mystery play by Jane Bothwell.

Advance notices Indicate that the cir cuit this year will probably be thfi finest that has ever come to Dillon. HESTATRAXXT IS SOLD. A business deal was completed' this week In which Ed Farnsworth an-1 Charles Shokley purchased the restaurant on Montana street owned for the past two years by Mrs. A. Bar- shaw.

The new owners will take possession at once and Mrs. Barshaw ex pects to leave soon for Washington, where she will make her home. Mr. Farnsworth recently sold his barber shop to Clarence Watson and will give his entire time to the management of the cafe. DILLON LOCALS.

A daughter was born Tuesday morning at the Barrett hospital to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barry.

Harry Girr.ble returned the first of the week from a business trip to the coast. D. V. Paddock motored to the Elk-horn mines Monday, returning Tuesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. Hay and family of Misuoula were Dillon visitors Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Liucey or Butte were In town Wednesday. D. C. McCabe of Billings la registered at.

the Andrus hotel. Miss Elizabeth Snow of Billings is visiting with the Misses Maureen and Anabelle Desmond. Mrs. Margaret Roods of Mountain Home, Idaho, formerly a resident of Argenta, arrived the first of the week for a visit with her brother, W. D.

Ross. Deer Lodge BLAZE IN BIG BARN Deer Lodge Bureau. Word was Just received here Tuesday evening that the big barn belonging to Keiley brothers at Finn was totally destroyed by fire Saturday evening. The fire was caused by a lightning bolt which struck the barn during a very severe electrical storm that day. Four sets of harness, two saddles and about 15 tons of hay In the barn were also lost.

Several horses In the building at the time were saved. The owners will suffer quite a heavy loss, as the property carried only a small amount of insurance. tJWDER ADl'ISEMEJfT. tfudge W. E.

Carroll of Butte heard the testimony Tuesday In th rase of Dyer against Dyer. At an evening session lasting until about 9:30 o'clock the hearing, was completed and the testimony submitted to the court. The matter will be taken under advisement and decision will be made later. DEER LODGE LOCALS. wm Pnh.rt Ktevena mnA 1rm ClureVof Garrison visited friends yes terday.

Mrs. Rueben Rundle of Moreland visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Speiker of ONE OFF.

LIGHTNING STARTS 4 Copper City Laconics MOEY FOR THE CITY. Yesterday's session in police court netted the city an additional $30. One motorist was assessed $10 for Jtsing a spotlight within the city, while two men who had drank well but not wisely contributed $10 each. TOMMY COMING BACK. According to word received from Thomas Connelly, he is becoming disgruntled with the heat and mannerisms of the effete East, and will soon be on his way toward Anaconda and the cooling breezes from the Rockies.

Mr. Connelly is now residing in Newark, X. and declares general conditions in that section can best be described by pronouncing the name of he city as "No Work." The S. or R. of which he is a charter member, has appointed a committee to arrange plans for a re ceptlon on his return, AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid society of he Swedish Lutheran Zion church will meet in the church parlors this evening at 8 Mrs. Frank A. Johnson and Mrs. G. Stern will be the hostesses.

A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends. LOOKING FOR HARRIS. The authorities are endeavoring- to ascertain the present whereabouts of a man who has the name of Ted Harris, who is suspected of floating a number of bad checks during his brief sojourn Anaconda and Butte. He is said to have left Anaconda last week with Butte as his destination. MOTION FOR SEW TRIAL.

Motion for a new trial in the case of Mrs. Gina Kelly against Dr. J. Hathaway and Miss Susan Kipp will be argued before Judge George B. Winston this morning.

In the first trial the plaintiff was awarded $27,000 damages for alleged false imprisonment and an alleged operation, while Dr. Hathaway was superintendent and Miss Kipp an attepdant -at the state hospital for the Insane at Warm Springs. METHODIST ENTERTAINMENT The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church- will give a program in the church auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. Among the talent to take part in the entertainment are Miss Lucy Ashlock. Mrs.

O. A. Johnson. Miss Alice Bennett, Miss Clara Kretzer, Mas ter A. Powdrill, Albert Fowdrill and Walter Quinland.

OLD LANDMARK GOES. Another of the few remaining log cabins, reminders of Anaconda of a generation back, has been removed from its site at the corner of Birch and Fourth street by George Kruger, who will use the site for lawn pucpos- es. The building was constructed by Ed Young a Sheep gulch lumberman in 1S83. It was later occupied by, Ed Matthews and family, Mrs. Joseph Thurtle, J.

W. Jarvis, M. F. Hayes and George Kruger. ELECT THREE PROXIES.

Mrs. Mildred Gnose, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson and Mrs. Anna Haegy Monday night were elected proxies for Mrs.

Minnie King, Charles H. Spengler and Mrs. Cora Sparrow, officers of Eureka chapter, O. E. to attend the state grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, which will be held Aug.

21 and 23 at Missoula. Following. Monday night's business session, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The chapter then went on vacation until next September. BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL TO RAILROAD EMPLOYE R.

Haynes of Maintenance of Way Department Dies at Hospital. Anaconda Bureau. R. Haynes, 63, old-time resident of Anaconda and Butte, died yesterday morning at St. Ann's hospital following an illness of two weeks.

He became ill while working in the maintenance of way department of the A. railway at Dawson, and brought to this city. His ailment, however, hd reached a stage where medical skill was of no avail. Although he had lived in this part of Montana for many years, little of his past history Is known. He was a native of England, and had been with the A.

P. railway for several years. He spent the summer months working in the vicinity of Dawson, and spent the winters in Butte, living on his savings. In Butt he made his home on Ohio street. So far as can he learned he never married, and his only surviving relative Is a sister living In Utah.

She had been notified of her brother's death and funeral arrangements will not be Hvtde until word Is received froni her. "THE NEBBS" Anaconda Borean. The second of the series of open-air concerts by the Anaconda Municipal band will be given on the city common this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Director Provost has arranged a special program for the occasion, and will feature Ekko Fra Norden." a medley of Norwegian national and popular airs, as the sixth number on the program. It is Director Provost's Intention to familiarize the public with the music of different countries during the summer months, and each program will feature the music" of some foreign country, as well as having plenty of American music, Tonight's program follows: "King Sol" "Treasure State" Waltzes (a) "Waiting for the Dawn and You" Edwards (b) "When the Moon Shines in Coral Gables" Bayha "Norma" Overture Bellini Maria" Mexican dance Davila "Ekko Fra Norden" Selection of Norwegian airs Wick-Roberts (a) "Chinese Lullaby" from "East Is West" Bowers (b) "Rosslla" "Waltz.

Skaggs "Sweet Old Songs" Medley "Flanders" March McNichol "The Star Spangled TRIBUTE IS TENDERED VICTIMJFDROWNING Body of John Treweek Laid at Rest in Odd Fellows' Plot on Hill. Anaconda Bureau. Many friends, gathered yesterday to pay final tribute to the memory of John Treweek, whose unfortunate death by drowning In Lake Avoca, came as a shock to the entire community. The funeral was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Gagnon, 116 Locust street, with services In the First- Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. James G. Knot-ter! During the services, Thomas Ferguson, with J. G'.

Knotter at the sang "Some Sweet Day," and "Face to Face." The church services was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral offerings. The Blacksmiths' union. Fraternal Aid union and Independent Order of Odd Fellows attended the service In a and marched as a guard of honor in the funeral procession. Interment was In the Odd Fellows plot in Hill cemetery, where the com mitment ritual was exemplified by the officers of Colfax lodge. The pall.

bearers were Alex Ross, H. H. Logan, Steve Smollack, Arthur Aubertine, V. E. Roberts and Gus Strand.

Anaconda Briefs Jack Clark, who was recently re leased by the Anode baseball club, left yesterday for his home In San Francisco. Calif. During his stay In the city Mr. Clark made a number of fast friends through his engaging ptr-sonality and gentlemanly manners. For sale, Hudson sedan, fine condition.

First $275 takes it. 403 Cedar street. Anaconda. Adv. A.

R. Maros of Focatello. Idaho, was an Anaconda visitor yesterday. A. W.

Ross of Deer Lodge spent several hours In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Gallagher have returned from their honeymoon which was spent visiting state points. The Rev.

j'. W. Hard of Big Timber, former Anaconda resident, Is spending several days In the city visiting relatives. Ernest and Margaret Jackson of Portland. are Anaconda visitors this week, being guests of their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Keaney on Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Lesner of Great Falls arrived In the city yesterday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tryon at the Alpine. Lee Martin, veteran prospector In the vicinity of Dalton's spur, spent yesterday visiting in the city.

ALL MT3MTSERS PKESEN'T. WASHINGTON. The entire membership of the Interstate commerce commlRsoln gathered here today to decide upon the scope of the examination of O. P. Van Sweringen, principal creator of the plan for the Nickel Plate railroad consolidation.

LAUGH THAT with ana hard for a good minute. The short boil keeps in your jams and jellies all the natural flavor and color and all the precious fruit juice you used to have to boil away, Such delicious jams, jetties and marmalades so tender, clear and sparkling, youH say you never had before. And with Certo you have half agaia more glasses than you ever made with that much fruit. Millions of women use. Certo.

Order your bottle today. Your grocer has it. Douglas-Pectia Granite Rochester, N. Y. Buabaav.

By SOL HESS SO TTV.V. (IB-- VEHICLES SHOV ALL TIIIE HAS DONE fVnacondans Compare Modern Motor Bus With Old Concord Stage. tnarnnda Bnrran, That transportation methods have tnade wonderful prepress during the last third of a century was demonstrated beyond doubt by an exhibit which attracted marked attention in Anaconda last night. Representing the present was the latest addition to the motor fleet of the Intermountain Transportation company a safety motor coach of the parlor car variety, which is said to be the largest and best appointed vehicle of its kinl ever to utilize a Montana highway. Alongside of the car was one of the eld Concord stage coaches, such as played a conspicuous part in the history of the west.

Regardless of the years it was exposed to the elements and the hundreds of miles It has made, the old coach is still capable of service. In fact it is going into service July 4, when it will be one of the features of the parade in Butte. In its time it was considered the last word in the way of travel, but that was a long time ago. The modern day pas senger would balk on being obliged to make a trip In it. To compare the two vehicles would (eem like poking fun at a family in stitution.

However to show what 33 years of progress has accomplished, attention is drown to the fact that the old coach has a seating capacity of four, while the modern bus accomodates 30 in comfort. was Something unknown to the traveler on the old Concord. In place of elliptic springs and shock absorbers with which the new bus is fitted, the body of the old Concord coach rests on two layers of leather through braces. As partial protection from rain or snow the travelers on the old Concord hung a. blanket or piece of canvas across the doorway, while those who ride in the motor buss simply sit on overstuffed leather cushions and watch the rain through plate glass windows.

The new bus is heated, and is equipped with ventilating apparatus, VTest-inghouse air brakes take the place of the old-fashioned foot brake on the Concord. The new bus which arrived in Ana-' conda yesterday, is the latest and most luxurious motor stage manufactured. It has a wheel base of 220 inches and the body is 18 inches longer than any of the busses now in use between Anaconda and Butte. The wheels measure 36 by 6 inches, and are of the dual variety on the rear axle. Brake tests show the motor capable of developing 16 horse power.

The most noticeable feature about the new car Is the design of the body. the rear end being fitted with plate glass for observation effect, and the two rear rows of seats being made to face back Instead of forward. The rear end is enclosed by a copper railing, and with its illuminated tire carrier, bearing the caption "Broadway Limited," it resembles the rear end of the North Coast Limited. The, top of the body is fitted with a canvas-covered baggage rack. Manager Torgenson, of the Intermountain company, intends placing the new bus and the old Concord in the pageant parade in Butte, on July 4.

Holding water enough to fill a bath tub, a portable heater using kerosene for fuel that occupies but 15 inches of floor Fpace has been invented. to regain brings joy to you and your mends. TJ VERY man, woman and child i a wants to nave Bireugia suu cur rpct weisrht. It means the Joy of liv ing. To be minus strength and under weight often proves low iignung-power In the body.

It often means VOU are minus bib-iiuwci, minus i cells In your blood, minus health, minus vitality. It Is serious to be minus, but the moment you increase the rumber of your red-Wood-cells, you begin to become plus. That's why E.S.S., ince 1826, has meant to thousands of underweight men and wora-rn a plus in their strength. Your body fills to the point of power, your efh becomes frmer, the age lines that come from thinness disappear. You look younger, firmer, happier, end you feel it, too, all over your I lore S.S.S.

aids Nrtur in building them by the million! Thpre are no unproven theories tlxiut S.S.S., the scientific results of each of its purely vegetable medici-r ingredients are admitted by au-i l.oriins. Bccin takinjr S.S.S. today. It vu.l rive you more encrpy, vitality and viror end a more up and go-crprorance. s.

a. S. In aoM dm in ii iwa. The Umter ilu it jnore economical. You Fed 6 Yourself Mln How Bankers Keep Posted One of the largest New York banks recently renewed its subscriptions to The Wall Street Journal for 58 branch managers to keep them trp to date in the financial and business world.

Are You Abreast Of The Times? An Executive of a Trust' Company in New York City says: "The Wall Street Journal is essential in order to obtaindepeudahlc information for the officers of this bantu It publishes exclusive information which is necessary for properly understanding each day's financial Convince Yourself The Wan Street Journal. (Dept. 1 1 P. O. Boa 1 Station P.

New York City Race my Dams on year ubscriptioa Vat to reeeh THE WALL STREET JOURNAL daily for mt tl-Afl ner mnnth, Address. fl'VL TELL FANNIE ABOUT, TUe SWEU''LA0V' WMAT 00 VDO jWO WO1. HA. WA I JOKlMO MIGHT OE A BIG OFPEB CP "THE NOMINATION FOtt A '7 THINK HAPPENED I WAS ALL THE TIME WOKfT NOO I 50MSPLAC8 ELS6 OUT ifa MAVOft fU. ASK WEB HOW SHE'D OFPESED THE NOMINATION FOB EVEtt GET SERIOUS VOO A JOKE AROUND WEI3E-.

I LIKE TO BE FIRST LADY OP MAVOPiTHE OLD TOWN IS BEGIN-J -WOKlT YOU PLEASE SAV SOME- I GUESS I'D BETTEti NOT RUN vvTHE TOWN U1NCJ TO WAKS UP IT NEEDS THING UNKINO TO ME AND I FOB, MAVOft I COULDN'T VrT? A LEADED fsELP ME STOP LAUGHING X. EVEN CABBV MV i An.if f-n la Philiiptliiirg Etags Anni tuw )AHL.