The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 6

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THE ANACONDA STANDARD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. THREE MORE DAYS BROADWAY THEATER Night Show 8:15. Matinee Daily at 2:30 Don't Miss Seeing When Indians menaced the pioneers When herds of buffalo roamed the plains -When romance blazed forth like the sun- Seen only in "The Covered Wagon." THE BUFFALO ARE COMING Coming like the wind! -500 bellowing DIOL archs of a vanishing race! With 500 madriding horsemen risking their lives mid the tornado of hoofs. That's the Buffalo Hunt in "The Covered Wagon." Like the other 99 thrills in this super-romance, it's REAL. A Paramount Picture The COVERED WAGON PRODUCTION PRESENTED BY JESSE L.

LASKY Popular Prices Including Tax Evening performance First 14 rows lower floor, 50c; last TOWS lower floor, 75c; entire balcony, 50c. Matinee prices, any seat in the house, 50c. Seats will be reserved for night shows only- secure seats early- box office opens today at noon- only one performance each night. Special augmented orchestra. Peoples Theater IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT In inaugurating a new policy in the conduct of this theater under my management, deem it advisable to offer a few words of explanation to our patrons and friends.

STARTING TOMORROW. SEPT. 6 I have engaged for your pleasure and amusement an Orchestra which consists of the best Musicians in Butte. I have also contracted for two of the latest type Simplex machines with reflecting are at a cost of $1,800. And with this new equipment, which will be installed very shortly, we promise you something entirely new in screen projection, the equal of which has not been possible before in any theater.

I feel that by giving you a good Orchestra and the very best pictures you will gladly pay the 5 cents extra that I am asking of you on the Adult Ticket at our night performances. EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 Matinee Prices Up to 5 o'ClockChildren, 10 Cents; Adults, 20 Cents Night Prices After 5 o'ClockChildren, 10 Cents; Adults, 25 Cents Night Prices Prevail at Sunday Matinees and Holidays. Trusting you will appreciate my efforts to please you and best intentions for a continuation of the high-class entertainment that has characterized this theater, I Am, Yours Very Respectfully, WILLIAM WOOLFALL, Mgr. Peoples.

Theater. Leave Butte Leave Anaconda. 8:00 a. m. 8:45 m.

m. 9:00 a. m. 7:80 a.m. 11:40 a.m.

10:20 a. m. 2:20 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.

8:40 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:10 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 6:20 m.

10:10 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 12:00 Midnight 10:30 p.m. BUTTE TO HAMILTON- Via Skalkaho the Famous Route Lr. Butte, 8 A.

Anaconda, 9 A. Hamilton, 2:15 P. M. Greatest One-Day Ride in America INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION CO. STATE NEWS DEER LODGE BUREAU DEER LODGE CITIZENS PLAN MUNICIPAL POOL DEER LODGE, Sept.

4. Plans are formulating for the construction of a municipal swimming pool in Deer Lodge. Citizens of this city are taking an active interest in making such a public investment a success and of infinite value to the people in general. The selected for the construction of site, is the old machine shop 011 College hill. The pool will be 50 feet by 25 feet and from three to seven feet in depth.

Modern equipment, such as showers, lockers and other accessories of an up-to-date plunge will be installed. Committees will start work immediately to raise the funds. This is the beginning of the realization of plans that have been under consideration for months. WEBER HEADS K. OF.

C. DEER LODGE, Sept. of officers for the ensuing year was held by the Knights of Columbus Tuesday evening at their rooms. State Deputy M. F.

Hayes presided over the meeting Those elected were as follows: V. N. Weber, grand knight; P. J. Siefert, deputy grand knight; T.

J. McCormick, chancellor; A. J. Dumont, warden; Sylvan Pauly, financial secretary; Phil H. Pick, recording secretary; W.

G. Bultman, treasurer; James King, inner guard; V. E. Lanystak, trustee for three years; J. J.

Flynn, trustee for one year. Installation will (be held in October. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY OPENS. DEER LODGE, Sept.

-On Tuesday, Sept. 2, St. Mary's academy opened with a large enrollment. The academy will be conducted as in former years, as a boarding and day school grade school pupils, Students boarding at the academy come from Anaconda, Billings, Dillon, Great Falls, Butte and other points about the state. During the summer vacation the classrooms and halls of the building were painted and a great deal of repair, work was done so that everything is, in perfect order for the comfort and convenience of the stu- dents.

WOOLFOLK FUNERAL SUNDAY. 'DEER LODGE, Sept. 4. Funeral services for Miss Eva Woolfolk, who died at New York city this week, will be held Sunday afternoon from the Presbyterian church, with the Rev. F.

C. Phelps officiating. Miss Mary Larabie will accompany the remains Deer Lodge. The deceased was an artist of note. Interment will be in Hill Crest cemetery, DEER LODGE NEWS NOTES.

DEER LODGE, Sept. 4. Joseph Straussman of Tacoma, Wash. was al Deer Lodge visitor this week. He is connected with the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul Railroad company. Miss Florence Hill, county superintendent of schools, was a business visitor in Helmville Thursday. Mrs. W. C.

Spottswood and daughter, Mrs. A. C. Jenkins of Spokane, will leave this week for their home after a short visit in Deer Lodge with old time friends. Frank Conley was a business visitor in Butte Wednesday.

Burton Rivers was a Butte visitor this week. Arthur Thomas of Avon was a visitor in Deer Lodge Thursday. George Bignell of Helmville transacted business in Deer Lodge Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Stout and children of Helmville are the guests of Mrs.

Stout's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Koehler.

Mrs. W. E. Douglass of Missoula is a Deer Lodge visitor this week. Mr.

and Mrs. J. I. Wells of Garrison were business visitors Thursday. Edwin Gannon was a business visitor in north end of the county Thursday.

Jack Wright, Dick Noefke, H. Lovell, J. S. Griffith of Tacoma and R. Beeuwkes of Seattle.

transacted company business Deer Lodge Thursday. They are connected with the Milwaukee railroad company. Miss Katherine Ferno Missoula 1s a guest of Deer Lodge friends this week. Mrs. Lawrence Crawford of Piedmont Is in the city visiting old time friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sugg and Mrs. F. B.

Hall motored to Dillon Thursday where they will visit friends for a short time. Frank Slaughtner of Pioneer was a Deer Lodge visitor Thursday. Mrs. Christina Chattelle and daughter. Eva, were in Deer Lodge Wednesday.

Mrs. Chattelle returned to Butte last evening. while her daughter will be a student in St. Mary's academy for. this year.

AIR MAIL SERVICE HELPFUL TO BANKS Banks and commercial travelers are daily giving increased patronage to the government's new air mail service to eastern points, said Arlin Ayres, assistant postmaster, Thursday. Prompt transfer of accounts and collections to New York city connections Is being recognized under the new system and the air mail from Butte is daily gathering patrons, the official stated. citing the change in time from the" routine of first-class mail, Mr. Ayres said, air mail leaves Butte on a 5:10 p. m.

train on Tuesday will reach Omaha at 2:35 a. m. Thursday; Chicago at 7:35 a. m. the same day and is received at New York at 5.05 that evening.

Train mail leaving at the same time would not reach New York until 29 hours later, Mr. Ayres said. FAMILY TO VISIT GERMANY. Deputy Federal Court Clerk Mae O'Donnell, Thursday issued a passport to Mr. and Mrs.

Max Apostle, under which they will be permitted to visit their former homes in Germany. Mr. Apostle, who conducts a carpenter shop at 107 Vest Galena street, was born in Leipsic and Mrs. Apostle emigrated from Hamburg. both of which cities will be visited during their trip abroad.

Ships with passengers and freight are loaded bodily on a specially. constructed flat car and carried overland on a railroad in Germany to the next body of water when desired. BITTER ROOT NEWS RESPECTED RESIDENT OF HAMILTON PASSES AWAY HAMILTON, Sept. Albert E. (Bob) Neaves, a resident of the Bitter Root valley for nearly 50 years, died Wednesday of cancer of the stomach after an illness extending over several months.

He was 54 years of age and was born near Springfield, May 30, 1870. He came to the Bitter Root valley with his parents in 1875 and had resided in the vicinity of Corvallis and Hamilton ever since. Mr. Neaves operated a ranch east of Corvallis many years and was a successful farmer. He sold his place near here about 14 years ago and has since been living at Hamilton.

Mr. Neaves had a large acquaintance in Western Montana and a host of friends throughout the Bitter Root valley. He Is survived by his widow and two sons. Charles and Walter Neaves of Hamilton. He also leaves a brother, William Neaves, and a sister, Mrs.

Fred Beaulieu, both of Corvallis; brother. John W. Davis, of Wyoming, and two half sisters, Mrs. Carrie Wood, of Rodondo beach, Cal, and Mrs. Mattie Fisk of Missoula.

The funeral will be held from the family home in. Hamilton Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Corvallis cemetery. HAMILTON NEWS NOTES. HAMILTON, Mrs.

Carl Magni and daughter, Beth, have returned from Butte, where the latter submitted to an operation. William Ford of the Ford Hollister ranch south of Darby passed through Hamilton on his return trip to his home in New York city after spending a month at the ranch. Mrs. Charles Wagner has returned home from a visit with friends at Darby, Judge James M. Self has gone to Thompson Falls, where he will hold a short session of court.

He was accompanied by H. E. Jones, court reporter. Mrs. E.

M. Welliver and sons, have returned to their home in Helena after visiting a week with Mrs. Welliver's sister, Mrs. F. H.

Bailey. John C. Hamilton of Pullman, and Miss Vera R. Martin of were issued a license to marry by the clerk of the district courtWednesday. News has been received here of the death of F.

F. Gage, a former Hamilton merchant. in Mexico last. Thursday. funeral was held at Los Angeles Tuesday.

Mr. Gage resided here with his family many years and had a host of friends in the valley. He had been engaged in mining in Mexico, and for Mrs. several Joseph months. Stafford are the parents of twin boys, born at the Hamilton hospital Tuesday, Sept.

2. Last Sunday a daughter was born at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hammel. PEAK OF HARVEST REACHED IN STATE By the Associated Press.

HELENA, Sept. harvesting and threshing of winter wheat progressed rapidly during the last week, with ideal weather conditions prevailing throughout the state generally, according to a crop bulletin issuel today by the United States department agriculture here. vest has been reached with The peals of the spring wheat harcutting scheduled to continue for another week or 10 days, according to reports received here. by agricultural bureaus. Threshing reports indicate a good average yield, particularly in the eastern sections of the state.

Frosts and low temperatures during the week did little damage to small grains, the weather bureau report states. A large corn crop is. reported in the north sections, mostly in the roasting-ear stage, with eastern state corn still further matured. Flax is filling well in the north. Livestock is said to be in good condition, with cattle being moved to market.

MYSTERIES OF THE ANCIENTS The Department of Agriculture of Egypt has seeds which were found in age-proof containers in the tomb of King Tutankhamen which they will endeavor to propagate at their Agricultural Research Laboratories. These seeds may represent herbs containing medicinal properties that this age and generation knows not of. It was the simple roots and herbs of the field that halt a century ago produced Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has never been equaled in overcoming ailments peculiar to Let Cuticura Improve Your Complexion Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by Cuticura Ointment, does much to prevent pimples, blackheads and other unsightly eruptions, and to promote permanent skin health. Samples Pree by Mall.

Address: Saberwhere. ateries, Soap Dept. 25c. Ointment Maiden 86, Sold every85 and Zoe. Cuticura Products Are Reliable.

Removal NOW NOW SHOES Sale! SHOES BUY BUY We are moving into a larger, brighter store- -a block below-17-19 N. Main St. In order to facilitate moving operations we have reduced prices on all of our shoes, to reduce stocks materially. There are big savings for every one- and especially good are the bargains in school shoes. School Opens Monday Children's School Shoes CHILDREN'S, MISSES' Low Cut Oxfords, strap pumps, high cut shoes and Little shoes, showing former values to $5.50, Many tions of leathers, in sizes 5 to 8.

There are extra promptly MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES shoes for misses and children, high cut dress styles also. Black or brown leathers, also patent with kid tops. These are good looking for shoes; values to $5.00, on sale $2.85 BOYS' SHOES American Boy shoes, of kangaroo grain calf, Blucher cut. Little gent's and boys' sizes. A durable, long wearing shoe.

A special sale value $2.85 CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES Large assortment of shoes for children, patent leather, brown kid and white buck. Slippers and high shoes; sizes from infant to values at growing girls. $5.00 $1.65 BAREFOOT SANDALS Children's, misses' and boys' barefoot sandals in tan, calfskin, stitch-down flexible leather soles; sizes 5 to 8, sale to 11 at sizes to 2, boys' $1.55 Garner Sale 113 Now Main EXCHANGE CLUB HEEARS OF ACCOUNTANT'S -WORK There was a full gathering of Butte luncheon meeting in the Thornton Exchange club members at the weekly hotel yesterday, with George Kern in the chair. After luncheon, Exchangite Lee Yancey gave a talk on his own particular line of business, accountancy and audit work. In a practical and interesting manner, he detailed the various stages of his work.

He showed how proper methods of bookkeeping, when systematically carried out, enabled a business man to tell whether he is progressing or going back. Humorous. incidents of income tax return experience were told by Mr. Yancey and evoked much laughter. Dr.

H. H. James was appointed captain of the baseball team that will meet the Kiwanis el on Sept. 14. MAN WANTED HERE HELD IN WYOMING Jack Radman, charged with a felony in Butte some time ago, was taken into custody at.

Thermopolis, according to a message received at the sheriff's office from Scott Hazen, sheriff, who made the arrest. Papers were sent immediately to Helena to bring about extradition. According to court records prisoner is accused of passing bad checks vile in Butte: AND GROWING GIRLS' Pal School scuffers in this Shoes lot of 20 different leathers and combinaclerks here to serve you MISSES' AND GIRLS' SHOES Shoes for misses and growing girls, suitable for school and dress wear. Durable, serviceable shoes of black or brown, in either kid or calf leathers, some patent leathers with black kid tops; $6.50 values for. $3.35 BOYS' OXFORDS Gamer's black and brown calf boys' and youths' Oxfords, made over new French lasts, welt sole, rubber heels.

Regular $5.00 values. Sale price. $3.85 YOUTHS' OXFORDS Gamer's good school and general utility shoes for boys and youths. Built staunchly and long wearing quality; tan or black; sizes 1 to 8, at, pair $2.85 CHILDREN'S WHITE SHOES White Sea Island duck children's shoes, lace or button; also a few pairs Mary Jane pumps; turned soles; sizes 2 to values up to $2.50 in the lot. During sale at.

45c North Going On Gamer St. WANTED 20 EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE I haye just adjusted my losses with the insurance companies after fifteen days of "closed I am going to try and open Saturday with a big Fire Insurance Salvage Sale. Experienced salesmen and saleswomen are needed. Apply today. THE PALACE CLOTHING CO.

Jack Brinig, 53 to 57 East Park.