The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 5

y. 4 THE ANACONDA STANDARD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923. CONFIDENT THAT Ml SHOW TO i vv L5 HERE'S A PROGRAM 100 Minutes of Real Entertainment BE IMPOSING SERVICE FOR DR. M'CARTHY BUDGET WILL WJN GIT 1 Workers for Boy Scouts' Fund Believe Butte Sup- port Will Be Generous. Great Procession Follows Body of Physician- to -Holy Cross Cemetery; Butte People to Take Part in Entertaining Number of Lyceum IT- STARTS TODAY Wfesatiiiteys Quality always assured no risk in trading at the Lutey stores Phono i orders most carefully filled.

JCMBO NAVEL ORANGES, extra special, 10 for. BUTTER IS LOWER -Delicious BB now. Lntana, Blanchard, Maid O'Clover now. NO BETTER POTATOES AT ANY PRICE THAN THIS FANCY car bench land grown 100 pounds 89c RUTABAGAS, BEETSr CARROTS-Hspeclal, 15 lbs 25o PARSNIPS, special, 8 lbs. 25c ONIONS, special, 10 25c FANCY DURABLE PARLOR BROOMS last day, special.

CANE- SUGAR SPECIALS worth while savings by bunching your purchases 25 lbs. $2.75 with $3.00 groceries 50 lbs. $5.50 with $8.00 groceries 100 lbs. $10.75 with $12.00 groceries. FLOUR SPECIALS Premium, 98 lbs.

$3.48 XL, 98 lbs. $3.68 Lutona, Lyon's Best, Occident (with equal groceries) $3.95. MORNING SPECIAL 8 TO 11:30 O'CLOCK. FRESH-LAID RANCH EGGS, SPECIAL, DOZEN 29c. (Limit 2 dozen) a take-along special add 2c dot.

if delivered with order) CAMEL BRAND GOLDEN DATES special, 2 packages. WHITE WALNUT PIECES For Salads, Nnt Bread, sweet and fine, special, pound 36c. pound 69c PURE LARD full weights, 5 lbs. 95c 10 $1.85 SAVE ON FRESH MEATS. The Lutcy markets make It possible to reduce living costs.

EXTRA FINE MILD, CURED nAMS. Special -FINE BACON-wliol-or-part strip. Special 28c Teal Stew 15c and 12fc Veal Chops or 30c, 25c Pork Chops 25c, 2 lbs. Mutton Chops. 17.c Mutton Stew 8c Home-made Sausage ROLLED BONELESS SHOULDER HAMS.

8 to 10 special. Special, lb. Pot Roasts. 12 10c Boiling Beef. and 8c Shoulder 15c, 12 14c Hamburger Steak.

12c Beef Stew 12 'Ac Corned Beef 10c FISH Halibut or Salmon 25c, 22c Count Oysters, doa. "HE MEMI" Codfish 20c, 170 New York 35c, 2 doz. 65c. This will make you forget tlw in come tax. dortt bring a cracked lip or you'll regret it.

ALSO "PAWN TICKET 210" PURE HONEY Nature's most digestible sweet for hot biscuits or pancakes makes an appreciated change 5-lb. cans, special 85c 10- pound cans, special $1.67. RICHELIEU PURE MAPLE not only pure, but from the best run of the season, full measure cans, gallons $3.75 half gallons $2.10 quarts I Here's -forceful wnor-and. pathos even better tliaii the title. LUTEYS SUCCESS TEA Superfine black you seldom taste as good, pound cartons 75c, half pound cartons MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY FOR OVER 20 YEARS NOTES I Preparing to put over Boy Jscout budget campaign for $20,000 that will be launched on the morning of March 19 for five days, committees now are out every day completing arrangements, enrolling: workers and scheduling dinners reports of each day's success will be read.

It is expected that the; work of enrolling xne worKers will be completed tomor row and a complete list announced. 1 The program for conferences for the workers has been scheduled as follows: March 19, dinner for the. workers; March 20, workers assemble; March 21, first report at luncheon; March i 2, second report; March 23,, dinner and final report. 'It's a case of 'must' said Harry Gallwey, director general of the campaign, yesterday. ''The money is required to keep Ahe Butte council In existence and it's up to the people of Butte to support it.

The council has a deficit of almost from last year that must be met and the plans outlined for the future program must be carried out. It takes money to run a first class Scout council and I am confident tha the people of Butte realize the fact and will do all they can to help promote better facilities for the boys of Butte." The Boy Scout movement has been progressing by leaps and bounds in the state of Montana the last. year. First class councils have been- Installed In Bozeman, Helena and Lewistown within the six months and the citizens of those cities were behind the movement to hoir very utmost. Campaigns held in each of these cities were overwhelmingly and ltisantictpated by-the promoters of the Butte campaign that Butte people will not fall behind other Montana cities In, helping the youngsters.

The Butte council of Boy Scouts has proved its worth in niany Instances. The support of- the people of Butte is looked for with confidence. AUTO CoffiTTElT" TO MAKE REPORT A report of the auto show committee will probably be made today at the regular weekly luncheon of the Ki-wanls club. In the luncheon notices sent out by the secretary, attention Is also called to the fact that the attendance contest is still under way. A good program has been arranged and a large attendance is desired.

IF TOU CANT COMK Tttepboni l9-8-8 MCCARTHY'S Sanitary tGrocery and Meat Store 4 EAST BROADWAT Call l-4--5. Our Wholesale-to-. Consumer Department. 120 V. Main-St.

And your order will receive Ira mediate and expert attention. Our deliveries are always at your service- Call us for anything you want. "3Tddzrgo6d ffyliig egga Bold with each half strip of fn our 26o bacon) OUC 2 lbs. sweet creamery Ag butter1 Rolled "boneless" )(L hams, lb. "Rex," our.

fancy patent Mon tana hard wheat bread flour, ova iuui $3.50 per 98-lb. sack 3 sacks for $10.00 Breakfast bacon, OC (wrapped or plain), 10-lb. sacks of graham CflL, whole'wheat flour. UlIC Swift's "Premium" or Armour's' "Star" hams. 27 cans absolutely pure lard (sold with each 98-lb.

$1.50 $2.50 sack of flour), New black figs, pound 100 lbs. of wheat or corn 100 lbs. of mixed (1 Of feed Ol3 Gold Medal flour in tfyf A A 98-lb. sacks P'lUU Extra fancy picnic ly hams lb. 1 C' Nucoa, in any quantity, OA; pound OUC Two deliveries each day from Dewey's Point to the Five Mile.

Fruit Department Open nlngs. Tq BUYERS OF Fire Insurance To Correct Wrong1 Impression as to Avoiding a Fire Insurance Policy. Any building inside the limits of an incorporated city or town, can become and remain vacant without limit of time or notification to agent or company; However, if not within the Incorporated limits of city or town, It Is necessary that you notify your agent and get permission for your building to remain vacant. See One Who Knows, for Advice in Insurance Matters. W.

J. THOMAS The Insurance Man, 16 Owsley Block, Phone 2255-W. One of the most imposing funerals ever witnessed in Butte was that of Dr. P. H.

McCarthy, distinguished physician and surgeon, who died last week at Rochester, All -classes of society turned out, to do honor to Dr. McCarthy's memory. He was burled at Holy Cross cemetery In ac-. cordance with the rites of the Catholic church and with military honors. The funeral took place yesterday morning: from the McCartlW home.

823 West Park street, and at St. Patrick's church, where solemn requiem high mass was celebrated. Father Venus was the celebrant, with Fathers Faley and Meehan acting as deacon and subdeacon. The spacious chancel was crowded with priests, every parish in the city being represented by one or more of the pastors. The church services were beautiful.

The altar was a blaze of light from its lowest cornice to the tiny cross that crowns its topmost pinnacle. The casket was escorted by former service representative of army, navy and who acted as flag bearers, and by a delegation or the American Legion in full uniform. At the graveside the Legion firing squad fired a salute and the bugler sounded taps while the Stars and Stripes were held suspended over the casket. Although notice had been pub lished that the family desired that be omitted, the grave was a bower of floral beauty. Prominent among the floral pieces was a large design bearing the name of the American Legion of which Dr.

McCarthy was one of the founders. Church. Is Filled. St. Patrick's church was packed during the celebration of the mass with citizens from every walk of life, city and county officials, business and professional men, tradesmen and, laborers bore testimony; by their presence to the esteem and in which Dr.

McCarthy had been held by his townspeople. Prominent among the congregation were the white uniform caps of the nurses of St James' hospital, who turned out in a body in company with the sisters In honor of their staff surgeon. Among the mourners were representatives of the Knights of Columbus, in which society Dr. McCarthy held 'membership in the' fourth 'degree; Fraternal Order of Eagles whose physician Dr. McCarthy was the American Legion," which he helped: to establish United Spanish War Veterans, for whose members he also runctionea as examining physician, and the BP.

D.TE.r of which he had long been a member. Each of these organizations sent guards of honor. The funeral procession as it passed through-the cltyextended for-nearly two mnes. Among the mourners at St. Pat rick's church were many whose dress plainly indicated cramped financial circumstances Their faces plainly bore testimony to their grief.

The active pallbearers were Daniel McGrath. J. M. Fabian. William J.

McMahon, Michael F. Sullivan, T. G. Murphy and Daniel Sullivan. The honorary pallbearers were -Judge Jonn V.

Dwyer, J. Brophy, Col. D.G. Stivers, Frank. Walker, Pr, Donald Campbell and Dr.

T. J. B. Shanleyr BUILDING PERMIT IS 5SUE0 FOR NEW HOTEL A building permit calling for the structure which will be known as the New Flnlen hotel at the corner of Wyoming street and Broadway was issued yesterday In the office of H. J.

Wiegenstein, commissioner of public works. Contractor A. -Br oadland, in charge of the work, applied for the permit and left a fee of $135 with the city. The work of preparing for the foundation of the hotel which will be on the site of one of the famous old hostelries. of the West Is progressing rapidly, the greater part of the exca vation having been completed and part of the cement work installed.

The permit states that the work will be finished by Feb. 1. 1924. The permit was the first one of sev eral expected in coming days for large structures in Butte.3 A new Masonic temple on West Park street is now under way while the Elks are considering the building of a new home on the southwest corner of Montana and Galena streets. 1 There were no court hearings in the departments of Judges Lynch and.

Jackson yesterday morning on account of the funeral of Dr. P. H. McCarthy. William Vincent, nephew and heir- at-law of Edna A.

Gorham, wired tho judge of the probate court from Wash ington, D. yesterday requesting that Attorney M. J. English be en tered as his attorney in the estate matter. The default of the defendant was entered in the suit of Catherine Fair against Anthony Whitechester.

Sarah Dale has begun suit Tor di vorce from Halvor Dale. She charges him with cruelty, indulging in filthy charges against her good name, In the presence of others, and with constant use of vile and Indecent language In the She asks that he bo re strained from interfering with her, custody of child, possession of certain real estate which she says was bought with her money, alimony and attorney fees. Petition to sell real estate In tho estate' of Robert Orr has been filed. The matter will be heard March 24. The case of Elmer E.

Holt against the city was ordered continued to March 22 by Judge Jackson yesterday. DORCAS SOCIETY. The Dorcas society of the Emmanuel Lutheran church will hold a meeting this evening In the church parlors at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Gust Dahl-berg will be the hostess.

A short program has been arranged and will be presented in addition to the serving of refreshments. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. COURTHOUSE HOTES The fifth, and what promises to be uiio ui wis most entertaining numoers of the entire Lyceum course that in being given under the direction of the Rotana club, wilt be staged this evening at the Butte high school auditorium. In response to repeated requests, arrangements were made to stage the fifth number as a home-talent affair in Jvhich only Butte artists will take part. After weeks of effort members of the Rotana club declare they have succeeded in.

getting together a program that has perhaps never been equaled in Butte's local-talent circles. There will be fancy dancing. Kinging, a short drama and various other features, all of which will represent the best Butte has to offer in these different talents. Perhaps none of the numbers will prove more attractive than will the character and fancy dances to be given by a group of Sybil Brown's dancing girls. The program follows: Rotana double quartet, "De Coppah (H.

R. Shelby) and "Song of the (C. B. Hawley), Elenor Tennor, director, Anna Miller, Helen Magson, Martha Bowden, Rhea La Londe, Edna Lesage, Mary Walsh and Bessie Roscow, Glady's Huffman at piano; eolo, Mrs. Louise Colvin.

accompanied by Margaret McHalen, "Memories" (Cadman) and "Melody in (Rubenstein). Character and fancy dances by Sybil Brown's dancers, accompanied by Gladys Huffman; Spanish danco, Nadine Carroll; fancy dance, Gwendolyn Matthews; Dutch clog dance, Thais': GirouS" "and TJaTusi Highland fling, Lucille Fullmer; waltz dance, Nadine Carroll; toe Hinckley; fancy dance, Roae-mary Burns; Irish song and step dance, Dorothy Matthews, Lucille Van Orden and Thais Giroux. Solo by Helen Magson in Italian costume, accompanied by Margaret McHale; flower girl song from tho opera "La Boheme" (G. Puccini), "In Italy," (Gene Boyd). Trio, 'Te Sol Te Sol Quest Anima" COthello), Mrs.

James Cummings, Clarence Conn and Charles McLain, directed by Arthur Drynan and accompanied by Margaret McHalen, Solo by Martha Bowden, accompanied by Gladys Huffman. "Sipg, Smile', Slumber'i4Charlea Gounod I'Tou'l (Alfred G. Robyn). "How He Lied-to Her Husband." warry Helen Little and Earl Blodgett, directed 'by Edythe Ger- aldine O'Leary. TOMORROW LAST DAY FOR- FILIHE-INCOME-REPOHTS "With the Closino' nt iha ravsmia nf.

flCfl In th fprtpml hllllHina. tnmn.n night at 10 o'clock, people who have iea nie tneir income tax returns will be declared delinquent. Work of, cnecKing up on those who have failed to file their report will be started immediately," with a vfew of applyihg me penauy provided ror oy the During the last week the number i-wv" a.t me revenue or- flce has been increasing daily. Yesterday the darters wern filing frnm the opening to the closing hour. Kun- areaa 01 reports were Realizintr that hpr am a fw nannla who would be unable to make their report during the regular hours maintained at the office, arrangements have been 10 o'clock on the night of March 15.

Promptly at the hour of 10 on that night the doors to the revenue ofllce will be closed. In order that everv ono mav Ho taken care of en scheduled time, a large corps of deputies are now work-inir In thA "RiittA poration returns have also been filed uunng me last weeK. MLlMsll II REGENT RAIDS DESTROYED Twelve stills representing the fruits of the activities of police and federal officers, during the last few weeks, were destroyed yesterday morning bv Police Chief Murphy and turned over to the Junk man to again be" converted into useful material. Five more stills, the former owners' of Khich are still- awaiting prosecution, are held at the police station. During the last year scores of stills, ranging in size from five to 75 gallons have been seized by the- police, while many thousands of gallons of moonshine and mash have been destroyed.

The amount of revenue derived by the city through the. activities of the police against bootleggers and moonshiners has totaled nearly $50,000 since last July. Every month sees this amount increased by several thousands of dollars. HDL9ATE COLLECTION IS GIVEN TO BOY SCOUTS A group of specimens, some prehistoric, such as petrified wood, stone pestles used once for the grinding of wheat, and stone skinning, knives, were presented to the Boy Scouts yesterday by C. R.

Holgate of Butte. The majority pf the rock and stones came from Alabama, while there re a number from Mr. Holgate has been connected with boy work In Butte for some time, and had collected the specimens while on trips. He gave them to the Scouts to display in their clubroom. Geological specimens from the School of Mines have also been presented to the' Scouts.

ARTICLES FILED. Articles of incorporation of the Denver Rock Drill company have been filed with the county clerk: The capital stock is 100,000 shares of $100 each. The principal place of business is Salt Lake. MARRIAGE LICENSE. A marriage license was granted yesterday to Ben Knowltbn and Lovdy Coombs, both of Butte, ..11.18 25 lb.

cane oiigsr. SHOP WITH US. Thompson Sons PHCOT E-TSS24 62 2 1 Fresh ranch eggs, 3 (These eggs are' guaranteed fresh.) Our meats are appeb'sinsr. Premium sliced ham (center), lb. Thompson's sliced bacon, lb Our little- pigr 35e Blade pot.

mast, I8e Hnme-made Uver sausagre, Boiled harn, sliced, Best; mutton chops, 35c Specials: Heinz dill pickles, 34c Heinz chow chow, qk. Heinz sweet mixed pickles, quart Gi-apefruit are at their best now. Mammoth siie, 8 for, 49c LarRC, 5 for Medium, 4 Size 80, i 21c Juicy sweet thin skinned oranges, 2 doz. Bananas, every on firm and ripe, lb. 17c mm.

fpOADWAW THEATER SATURDAY and SUNDAY MARCH 17 and 18 CTiaunccy Olcott's Famous Stage buccess "THE HEART OF PADDY WHACK" For Benefit of St. John the Kvangellst Parish. Matinee, St, Patrick's Day, March 17. Curtain, 8:15 p. m.

ADMISSION $9.00 (Scats can bo reserved for eve-niug performances, Thursday, March 15.) No Reservations for Matinee 10 lbs. cann aucriir BUTTE Rent pianos from Orton Bros. Moving, storing. Mont Transfer Cc Dr. L.

P. Fox of Lima is among the business guests at the today. Dr. -W, 'e. Dodd, the specialist on eyes and nervous "troubles.

Office J-eggat hotel. Charles F. Root of Great Falls Is a at the Butte. Mrs. A.

Jfi. Wiggins or Missoula came over to Butte yesterday to spend a few days shopping and calling on friends. She is a guest at the Butte Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Jones are in Butte from, their home In Dillon to spend a few-days with friends and to shop. They are guests at the Acoma. and Mrs. Frank Conley and daughters Jiildan and Helen came over from their home, in Deer Lodge yesterday." They are guests at the Butte.

Roast beef and pork dinner given by ladies of Christian church, corner Washington and Mercury streets, Thursday, March 15, 5 to 8 p. m. Tickets, 50 cents, children, 25 cents. C. M.

Van Horn, district manager of the Paths Film company from Spokane, is in Butte visiting friends and transacting business affairs for aa few days. He is registered at the Grand. Loiselle Taxi Service WE EXCEL IN CARS AND SERVICE We never copy off oar compedi- tors PHONE 1300 SPECIAL MERCHANTS' LUNCH TODAY Boiled Short Ribs of Beef, Bouillon Po- Of- tatoes JJL AT RAMPOU-'S CAFE IIcCARTHY.BRYAirr CO. 817-319 E. Park Phone 1011.

8 lbs. Rex flour, with order $3.35 8 lbs. Lyon's Best or Occident, with order. $3.90 Half box soda crackers Half box graham crackers. 55c fresh eggs, dozen No.

6 can strawberry $1.00 10 lbs. net weight lard $1.85 Fancy Roman Beauty apples $2.00 Large cans Log Cabin $1.10 Orange Pekoe tea, lb 3 lbs. raisins SOo cans peaches and apricots. Picture free with box Krlspy crackers 50c J0SN J. M'CARTHY, Prep.

SPECIAL NOTICE If carrier falls to deliver the Standard to you by 7:30, phone 422 Butte office or 47 Anaconda office, aad paper will be delivered to yon at once by special messenger. Marry -Brophy Lewistown is a business visitor In Butte and is a guest I at the Thornton. jonn iumngson 01 Missoula is a guest at the Leggat while in Butte on a short business visit. I. E.

Grimes of Helena arrived In Butte yesterday to spend a few days transacting Dusiness. Ed Dishno of Wisdom is in Butte calling on friends for a day and will look after business affairs. S. 8. Tower Is In Butte from Dillon on a short business trip.

G. N. Fuller is In Butte from Hel ena on a Dusiness mission and is registered at the Butte. Ira B. -Walker was over from Anaconda yesterday.

L. P. Elmore of Deer Lodge Is a visitor in Butte. W. H.

West of Helena is registered at. the Thornton from Helena. M. M. Postman is in Butte transacting business from Livingston and visiting friends for a few days.

S. E. Davis is among the Dillon people registered at the Thornton. Earl Tremblay and August R. Engle are in Butte from.

Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swarthmore are in Butte from their home in Whitehall to spend the remainder of the week with friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn! W. Moon of Anaconda are registered at the Thornton. A. H.

Jones of Virginia City Is in Butte on a short business trip, and is registered at the Grand." P. O. Mimnough of Lewistown Is among the Butte business visitors. He is registered at the Grand. W.

J. Noble Is in Butte from Hy-sham attending to business matters and is registered at the Thornton. Lyle. Payne of Garrison is attending to business matters in Butte for a few days and Is registered at the Grand. The Ladies' society of St.

Mark's Lutheran church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. A. Taeger, 102 Wal nut street. Miss Henault, apartment 32. Lenox hotel.

High-class hats made to order. Ladies' own material used If desired. Moderate prices. Butte. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Futroll of Ennls are in Butte visiting friends for a few days, while in the city to shop. They are registered at the Thornton. Say it with an Easter card; wish the folks peace and joyous -Easter greetings.

Dainty and appropriate Easter greeting cards in great variety at the P. O. News Stand. V. E.

Williams and W. E. Bar'don are in Butte from Helena to spend a tew aays attending to business matters. They are guests at the Acom CARLO MORONI BURIED. The funeral of Carlo Moroni took place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from nis borne, 320 North street.

Walkervllle. Requiem high mass- was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock at St. Lawrence's church by Father Batens. Interment was in the Christoforo Colombo society plot In Holy Cross cemetery. Services at the grave were conducted by Father Marane.

The pallbearers were Joseph Brusatl, John Berra, James Curtese, Harry Martin, Louis Calcaterra and Charles Savant. The Barnes-King Development company has issued its annual Oy T. McGee, manager of the company; discusses production, profits and val ues, of the different ore bodies The North Moccasin produced during the year 4,415 tons of ore average assay value $5.09 on which the leasers paid tne company a royalty of $3,329,85. During the period of the lease the mine has produced 22,665 tons of ore worth $131,420.67 in bullion or $5.80 a ton on which was collected royalty of "$13,928.73, The last ore taken -out came from the 300-foot level and ran about. $7-a" There is no mining on the Ftegan- Gloster, One lessee on the Piegan claim took out 1.9tons of.

ore valued at $121.44 a ton and paid a royalty of $48.11. -v, 'I The Shannon mine produced 25,310 tons of ore which was cyanided at i the Gioster mill. Considerable de velopment work has all of which is described in the report. Development work i was continued on the Strawn property which wa under option until October when it was given up. -Options "have been tafcen on the Whittley in Barton Gulch and on a claim in Idaho.

At the Kansas-Montana (ill "Well near Winnlfred a hole 3,180 frt dtop has been sunk. Indications of oil aro reported to be good. D. A. R.

CHAPTER TO MEETON SATURDAY Silver Bow chapter. Dauehters of the American Revolution, will meet on Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the banquet hall of the T. M. C. A.

The subject for discussion, will be "The Founding and-Hlstory of the National Society," with Mrs. C. S. Paasmore as leader. a Charles Steele, W.

E. Wragg. Chester H. Steele and the Misses Jenny Robinson and Lynnie Paasmore constitute the committee on refreshments. Burning Sands This newest fox-trot meioay saturated with Bedouin rnm.nr.

bhJ rhjrthm. Tfte Columbia Record, made by Yerkes S. S. Flotilla Orchiiira super-charged with dancs tnapietism. "You Gere Me Your Heart," AB the other pletes the attraction.

At oiumDia uaaicrs A-376S 75e 0, BUTTE OPTICAL CO. VttUaff of Glasses a Artificial Cyea. CJSttiI St' Ztslj.