The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 11

i 11 FULL PRIVILEGES OF A More Anaconda News in the TTN Miner Than in Any Other Paper Anaconda Department FLOOR TO SPORTSIN if I rn ii i in! kvj i in rov. LAST HONORS PAID TO Free Today KIWANIANS EXPEND Free Today TRANSFUSION BLOOD AT BELEMASSE1LI Non-Members of State Association Treated Same as Members. WORLD WAR VETERAN 084 CAMP FAILS TO SAVE LIFE NETTIE KING OF MRS Recognized Most Up-to-Date Ground in the State. Anaconda Bureau. A feature of the program to be given In connection with the third anrtual meeting of the Montana State Sportsmen's association, which convenes In Helena for a two day's session Monday Relapse Comes as About to Leave Hospital for Home.

Anaconda Bureau. That the Kiwanis club is entitled to first rank among the local civic organ, izations when it comes to getting behind the progress of the Smelter City, is evidenced by the annual report of Secretary Jack Taylor, which was submitted at the last regular meeting. According to the figures compiled by I i 1 Mr. Taylor the. club Invested $4,870.84 in the Anaconda tourist camp grounds during the last summer.

That amount wes expended as follows: Construction, plumbing, labor. $274.32: slens and markets, $295: mis cellaneous expense, Labor co- Promises Cab Evolution in Butte Today YELLOW CAB WILL MAKE ITS official bow to Anaconda, and place in commission a fleet of Yellow Cabs, with the definite promise that it will give to the people of this city the service, system and satisfaction it has been pleading for and has never had. YELLOW CAB IS AN ANACONDA CONCERN, OPERATED by Anaconda men who are vitally interested in the welfare of this city. YELLOW CABS ARE THE FINEST CABS BUILT in the world and are the product of the YELLOW CAB MANUFACTURING COMPANY of Chicago, which made the cabs for the Yellow Cab Operating Company in Chicago the most successful Cab Company in the world. We have the same system the same type of organization the same methods of operation and maintenance, only on a smaller scale.

YELLOW CABS will BE DRIVEN NOT BY ORDINARY CAB drivers, but by men picked for their intelligence, decency and ability, who have been trained to know what the public wants in courteous, efficient and safe service. AS RAPIDLY AS ANACONDA SHOWS THAT IT WANTS them we will add more cabs to this initial fleet. WE don't care how many more. TODAY YELLOW CABS ARE FREE BETWEEN 8:00 a. m.

and 10:00 p. m. for calls within city limits to any adult resident of Anaconda, by just calling 207 and giving your name and address. RIDE IN YELLOW CABS TODAY. WATCH THE meter, compare the service and then judge for yourself, morning, will be the courtesy of full privilege of the floor to every sportsman In the state, regardless of whether he is a member of the state organization, according to Secretary M.

S. Carpenter, who left Anaconda for his home in Missoula yesterday. "It Is the purpose of those In charge of the meeting to make it a conference of sportsmen in every way," he said. "Any hunter, angler, or lover of the outdoors who has anything of interest to the sportsmen's couse will be welcomed. Education Is the key to the future success of fish and game conservation and enjoyment in Montana, and am firm in my belief that those who attend the conference will depart better sportsmen than when they first came." In line with the majority of local sportsmen's organizations throughout the state, the Anaconda Angler's club will be represented by two delegates.

The complete program will be as follows: MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1923. 10 a. m- Presentation of credentials and roll call. Reading of minutes. Secrtary's report.

Remarks by Chairman Smith. Appointment of committees. Anaconda Bureau. After making an heroic fight for two weeks againft insurmountable odds, during which time her entire being was wrapped up in the future of her 3-week-old babe, Mrs. Nettie Fara King, wife of Charles King, answered the final summons yesterday Following the birth of her son, Nov.

24, she appeared to be doing nicely and had begun to make plans for leaving the hospital for her home, when she contracted a chill which brought about a relapse. For several days her life hung in the balance. The latter part of last week she submitted to a blood transfusion, one of the attending physicians giving a pint of his blood. The transfusion was followed by an operation, following which she appeared to show signs of Improvement. Several days ago she formed the opinion she was going to live, and informed her husband that, through a miracle, she had been spared for him and the baby.

Although she suffered intensely, her one and only thought was for her baby and husband, and yesterday when she took the last turn for the worse, appeared to realize she vering the cost of operation, stoves and furniture, miscellaneous and operating expense, $341.89. Under the direction of the Kiwanians the park was pt into first class shape, with every modern facility for the comfort of travelers. Today it has the reputation of being one of the roost up-to-date camps in the state. Theodore L. Boucher, Who Died in Butte, Rests in Hill Cemetery.

Anaconda Bureau. Once again "taps" were sounded and rifle volleys thundered as the body of one of the boys who did his bit over there was laid at rest in a flower carpeted grave in Hill cemetery, yesterday afternoon. Hundreds of former comrades and friends gathered to pay their last final tribute to the memory of Theodore I. It. Boucher, who died In Butte last Monday following an illness of 'short duration.

A wealth of esteem in which he was held. Brief services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nordquist, 1103 East Fifth street, where the body had lain in state under the folds of the banner for which he had fought so nobly in France. The Rev.

H. Col-liander officiated, while Mrs. J. V. Teacher sang.

Following the service In the home, a second was held in the Swedish Lutheran church, the capacity of which was taxed to accomodate those in attendance. The Rev. Bishop A. G. Brandelle of Bock Island, 111., who chanced to be in the state on his annual visit, officiated.

Mrs. J. V. Tescher contributed two solos, and the choir rendered "Nearer, My God to Thee." Mrs. George Nagle was the accompanist.

Military honors were given at the grave, by a platoon of American Legion members, under the command of Hayes Lavis. Samuel Beausolieu was guard of honor, and Dr. L. G. Dunlap officiated as chaplain.

A firing squad, under the command of W. T. Hasten, and composed of Horace Garrity, Andrew Horvath, Casper Weiss, William Jones, D. I. Grush, Henry Staffen, A.

W. Gust and Guy Burnett, fired the regulation trio of volleys across the last resting lace, of their former comrade, and Ed Reynolds of the Boy Scouts sounded "taps." Tho active pall bearers were selected from the membership of the orchestra with which Mr. Boucher was playing just prior to his death. They were Clarence Freudenstein, Milton Smith, Clifford Smith, Al Brown, Carl Sea-quist and Ray Harrington of Butte. The honorary bearers were Joseph O'Ponnell of Butte, Pat Keeley of Beer Lodge, Gilbert Maring, Emmett O'-Meara, Ronnie Ahem, Ed Nordquist and Miles Thomas of Anaconda.

BENEFIT BALL FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN 1:45 p. m. Short business session. Greetings to Montana sportsmen, Governor J. M.

Dixon. Demand for Tickets for Dance Under Auspices of K. C. "The Value of Co-operation," C. A.

Jakaways, state game warden. EX Co. The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow TRAIL GARAGE Service Supreme Workmanship was going, because she called her husband and other menjbers of the family to her bedside and charged them with the care of her little one. She remained conscious until the last, and smiled bravely as she bid her relatives farewell. Besides her husband, her mother, Mrs.

Catherine Para; her brother, Vincent Para, who arrived from Portland, on Wednesday, and her sister, Mrs. H. L. Johnson of Anaconda were at the bedside when the final summons came. Mrs.

King was born in Butte, Oct. 13, 1893, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Para, old-time residents of Western Montana. She received her elementary education in Butte and the district schools of the Deer Lodge valley, and was graduated from St.

Peter's high school in Anaconda. Later she mastered a commercial course at the Butte Business college. After leaving" school she was employed in a clerical capacity in the office of the Bonner Mercantile company in Deer Lodge; as a clerk in the Montana hotel, and as a stenographer in the A. C. M.

purchasing department at the smelter. Prior to her marriage to Mr. King on June 10, 1922, she was employed in the law offices of W. B. and H.

W. Rodgers. She was an accomplished and popular young woman, and her untimely death was received with sorrow by a large circle of friends. During her illness, all the way from a dozen to a score of telephone calls were received at the Anaconda bureau of the Miner daily, inquiring as to her condition. Besides her husband, she is survived by her infant son, who was christened Charles John; her mother, Mrs.

Catherine Para, and sister, Mrs. H. L. Johnson of this city, and her brother, Vincent Para of Portland, Ore. Anaconda Bureau.

The demand for tickets Indicates the dance to be given in the A. O. H. hall this evening under the auspices of the Anaconda Knights of Columbus, will be largely attended, although many of those, who ahve purchased tickets did so merely for thee ause toward which the proceeds will go, All moneys taken In at the dance will be turned into the fund being raised by the Anaconda chapter of the Society for the Rehabilitation of Crippled Children. At the last dinner of the Anaconda Kiwanis club a block of 20 tickets was taken by the members present.

While the committee in charge refused to make anly such outlays in the way of expense as are absolutely necessary, nothing is being overlooked that will have a tendency to make the evening's program a most enjoyable af-fairf. The hall was. donated for the festivities by Manager L. O. Cadwell.

The committee In charge is composed of Barney McGreevey, chairman; Thomas O'Brien, Leo Sanders, Dan Sullivan, Ernest Larish, Jack LaSalle and Thomas McCarvel. "Our Predatory Animals," R. E. Bateman, predatory animal Inspector, Billings. "The S.

E. Sportsmen's association. Another Forward Step," E. A. Swan, secretary, Billings.

7:45 p.m. "Where and How to Plant Fish," J. H. Brunson, superintendent Montana fisheries. "The Needs of the Fish and Game Department," T.

N. Marlowe, chemist. Farm and Game commission. "Wild Life Wardenship as a Profession," Fred Morrell, district forester. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18.

1Q a. m. Short business session. "Some of the Conservative Problems of Eastern Montana," Charles Garner Lewistown. "Some of the Conservative Problems of Western Montana," Attorney S.

G. Skulason, Missoula. "Problems of Federal Game Law Enforcement," G. E. Mushbach, United States game warden.

1:45 p. m. "Game Preserves, Their Place in Our Conservation Programs," Smith Riley, supervisor United States game preserves. "The Relation of the Sportsmen's Program to the Livestock Interests of the State," Dr. J.

A. ponovan, Butte. "Te Relation of the Sportsmen's Program to the Development of Montana," C. H. Roberts, manager Missoula chamber of commerce.

Final business session. 7:45 p. m. "Food of Our Fish Our Fish as Food," Dr. M.

J. Elrod, biologist, University of Montana. Scenic and game slides, with appropriate talks. "This Closes Our Conference Now What?" Chairman Glen Smith. SATISFIED WITH MONTANA.

Mrs. G. W. Brownell leaves today for Los Angeles, where one of her grandchildren is seriously ill. "I do not Intend staying in California any longer than is necessary," she said.

"As soon as the little patient is well I'm coming back to Montana which is plenty good enough for me." BUTION OF DISTRI DANCERS APPLAUDED. A capacity house witnessed the per-forance given last evening by. the pupils of Miss Violet Barnard's dancing class. Without exception each number was well interpreted and made a decided hit. which now reposes in Anaconda, will be at stake.

INTER-CITY MATCH. The famous Mudrd bowling team of Butte will arrive In Anaconda this eve 9 Stuart 61 30 Anaconda 71.94 Anaconda High 30.18 1J Fish Trap 70 13 Ralston 13 IS Spring Gulch 1 J17.7 (c) Five per cent of gum, or $16.81, apportioned to the district high school 18.81 18.81 ANACONDA BRIEFS Anaconda Bureau. T. H. Charlton of Minneapolis, Minn, was an Anaconda visitor yesterday.

ning to try conclusions with the Anaconda Butchers. In their last match the Butchers took all the honors, but the Total $336.21 Frank Lutz of the Frogpond basin in the Moose lake country, left yesterday on a business trip to Chicago, III. FUNDTO SCHOOLS Inheritance Tax Apportionment to Deer Lodge Districts. Plans to Organize Troop at Race Track Restaurateurs are coming over this evening Intent on evening the, count. The winning team will annex a prize COPPER CITY LACONICS of $100, Dr.

O. C. Evans and Harry M. Johnson leave today for Newark, N. New York city and Syracuse, where they will spend the holidays visiting relative? and friends.

SET ON FIRE DEE RANCH FOLK VISITORS, Among tha ranch folks who spent yesterday in the city were John Holts and Mrs. Delbert Jones of tho Lost creek district, Frank Travis of Daniels-ville, John Pozega of Race Track, and Mrs. Dave Daniels of Modesty. Mrs. Hallie Johnson of Deer Lodge was an Anaconda visitor yesterday.

FLAME Of OPEN JET Anaconda Bureau. Scout Executive Janin, E2. P. Brogan and Henry Erickson met with a dozen boys of Race Track a few days ago, and made plans to organize. the first rural Boy Scout troop in this part of the state, if not in Montana.

Only eight of the boys at the meeting will be eligible to join at this time, as the others are too young. Mr. Janin said the boys are filled with enthusiasm for the work, and anxious to begin at once, Harvey Elison of Race Track was appointed scoutmaster and will supervise the work of the new troop. The parents of the boys are in favor of the work, and pledged their support. F.

C. McWilllams of Great Falls was an Anaconda busines visitor yesterday. After a brief visit with Anaconda SPEAKERS RETURN. Anaconda Bureau. M.

S. Carpenter of Missoula, secretary of the Montana State Sportsmen's association," and John B. Taylor of Butte, supervisor of the Peer Lodge national forest, who addressed the Anaconda Kiwanis club Thursday evening, left yesterday for their respective homes. Mr. Carpenter will celebrate the anniversary of his initiation Into the Benedicts next Sunday and will leave the same evening for Helena to attend the third annual meeting of the Montana State Sportsmen's association.

relatives, Mlas Mary McLaughlin left yesterday for Helena to resume her training course at St. John's hospital. Mrs. Minnie Day Severely Injured by Burning at Alameda. Col.

Charles P. Bielenberg. state patriotic instructor for the G. A. arrived in the city from Deer Lodge for a brief visit yesterday.

Go to COY'S for Dolls, Toys, Fancy China, Christmas Books and Games We also carry a Complete Line of Holiday Greeting Cards and Party Favors WINTER IN THE SOUTH. Dr. I. H. Treece leaves this evening on his annual vacation, the greater part of which will ha spent visiting relatives and hunting in the vicinity of Coronodo, Fla.

He will remain there until eh, 1. when he goes to" Hot Springs, Ark-, spend a month. CLAIM HE STOLE HORSES.1 An information charging larceny was filed against Everett Potter yesterday by County Attorney J. B. Knlgfct A bench warrant was Issued and tho bonds placed at $3,000.

Potter ia being held in the Hamilton jail, where ha was arrested on the request of local authorities. Potter is charged with stealing a team of geldings on June 15 from David Law. Give her an Overland sedan for Christmas. Adv. Drive an Overland and realize the difference.

Adv. Anaconda Bureau. In acordance with the' provision of the statutes covering the matter, Misp Florence Bloomstrom, county superintendent of schools, has apportioned the f3S6.21, representing Deer Lodge county's share of Inheritance tax money, on the basis of 60. 35, and 5 per cent to the various districts. The 60 per cent apportionment, amounting to $201.73, is distributed according to the number of teaohing positions; the 35 per cent according to the aggregate attendance and the 6 per cent to the high school.

Miss Bloomstrom's report follows: (a) Sixty per cnt of the lum, or 301.73 apportioned to each school diatrict according to the number of teaching positions: Dist. No. 1 Dry Cottonwood I 2.43 2 Silver Peer 23 3 Cable 4 Warm Sprins 2.43 5 Lost Creek 2.43 6 Champion 2. 4 3 7 Modesty 2. 43 Blue Eyed Nellie 2 43 9 Stuart 2.43 10 Anaconda 170.14 12 Fish Trap 2.43 13 Ralston 2.43 15 Spring Gulch 2.43 201.73 (b) Thirty-five per cent of the sum, or $117.67, apportioned according- to the gregat attendance: Dist.

No. 1 Dry Cottonwood IS 2 Silver Deer -S3 3 Cable 4 Warm Springs 1.12 5 Lost Creek 8 Champion .1 7 Modesty .84 8 Blue Eyed Nellie 1.29 MARK OFF BIG SPRIXG. While the fish and game laws now permit the fishing with line and hook through the Jee on Georgetown lake, the area marked by the big spring la barred, and persons caught fishing: there will be subject to arrest. In order that none can say they were unaware of that part of the lake where fishing is prohibited. Deputy Game Warden John McCaffery has planted a circle of posts in the Ice around the big spring.

The Overland sedan will make an ideal gift for the whole famliy. Adv. We can make immediate delivery on Overland "Red Birds," "Champions" and sedans, touring cars and touring de luxe, Christmas morning. Adv. Anaconda Bureau.

While preparing a meal on a gas range in the home of Mrs. Bailey in Alemeda, yesterday, Mrs. Minnie Day, who left Anaconda last week to make her home on the coast, was severely burned. She was rushed to an Alemeda hospital, where her condition is considered critical. According to the telegram received by relatives, her dress caught afire from an open jet as she was leaning over the stove.

Her scream of pain brought her sister, Mrs. Bailey, and the latter's daughter, Miss Mildred Bailey, from another part of the house. Both received painful burns while attempting to smother the flames. Mrs. Day, who conducted a rooming house In the Weiss block, following the death of her husband, Ralph disposed of her Anaconda property last month, and in company with her son, Don, left for Alemeda on Dec.

3 to make her home. Her sister, Mrs. Thomas Jaeckel, and brother, Henry Kleinhans, of Anaconda left for Alemeda last Margaret Theater TONIGHT Violet Barnard's "Dancing Tots" In Xew Songs and Dances On account of the strenuous work done by the little lancers, they will appear, but only once at 8:50 o'clock. The picture, "THE DRIVI.V FOOL," Marts at 7 o'clock and will be fcliown twice. AdmlxNion 15c, 30c.

MONEY FOR IRISH CAUSE. A draft for $800 was sent New York headquarters by the Anaoonda chapter of the American Association for tho Recognition of the Irish Republic. Tho draft represents local contributions to the relief of the women and children of political prisoners la Ireland. Corrte In and see the new 1924 Over-lands at our showroom. Osborne's Overland Sales company, 307 East Commercial avenue.

Phone 176. Adv. Overlands run 25 miles or more to the gallon of gasoline. Adv. CURLERS GET IS FORM.

With four sheets of excellent Ice ready at the rink house, Anaconda curlers are in their glory. The opening of the 1923-24 season gives every promise of being a prosperous one, and many unfamiliar with the game, have signified their Intention of learning the art of "besom" swinging and "stane" skidding this winter. Several rinks of local curlers expect to journey to Butte this evening to meet the Butte clan in a match at which Inter-city cup. Safety is the chief feature of an English motion picture projector. In whifch the light from powerful Incandescent lamps is reflected from fire- A.

K. Taxi. Night and day service. Phone 727. Enclosed ears only.

Adv. Tho use of telephones In Belgium ia Increasing at a rate of about 1,009 new subscribers a month. I proof paper films. Spark Makes a Strong Finish, But Not Strong Enough BARNEY GOOGLE and SPARK PLUG Reg. U.

Patent Office By Billy de Beck YES INSTEAD OP BUZZING ASOOMD ZO-Passenger Fierce-Anew Leave Anaconda Leave Butte 7:80 ft. m. :00 a. m. 10:20 a.

m. 11:40 m. 1:00 p. m. 1:20 p.

m. 140 p. m. 6:00 p. m.

(:10 p. m. 6:10 p. m. 6:20 p.

m. 8:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m.

10:10 p. m. 10:30 p. m. 12:00 Intemiountaln Transportation Co.

i iS cooAHBHosVEr(S WSWS 'N AnODJwsaAT1 MV BABY- ONLY BOUT FO- SSHIME -TEU rHt 1 K.C. 5T CMOEft SAN AFTE US DONl'T WORRY lIlL MllES 9-MINDV 3U04BS 1 OW-T TwBMIse! -ano PAPA'S ME STODMOLU-t I ScA rou Twese BSAtiTHFU. I GOT 'MPOftTAMT MA FLCUlEQ 'VA. AIMf A 8USIW6.SS I i GOWA LVT MIM THIS MOUSE FOB MY Mi ECS. YOU SHOULD BE ATTENDING lb BUSINESS tXT YOU KaJoU) TkS IS TUB AY Voue HCRSS IS SOPPOSEO To FiMism uiEu.ru Teu v0u something-right mow spark piug is leading The field ves -awo he got as pai? AS THE VITY LIMITS AND SftT JXJWN VES AND HE VAJOJ BUDGE AM ItiCH AS LONG AS YOU RC MOT Tug Bg Riuus Philipsburg Stage OLE DAHL Pleree-Arrow "66" Run In Connection With Butte-Ana-conda Big Busses.

Leave Anaconda 10:13 a.m. Arrive Philipsburg 11:44 a.m. Leave Philipsburg 3:30 p.m. Arrive Anaconda 5:00 p. Anaconda-Philipsburg Transportation Company.

Leave Leave Philipsburg 8:20 A. M. Arrive Anaconda Anaconda 6:00 P. M. Arrive Philipgbnrg 10:20 A.

M. 8:00 P. M. LEAVE MAIX STREET GABAGE.