The Montana Standard du lieu suivant : Butte, Montana • 14

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1931. WORLD POLITICAL REFORM SEEN AMONG ANACONDA BUREAU IS AIM OF PIERRE LAVAL Youthful Premier Not to Be Champion of Reform, However. By RALPH HEINZEN (Copyright, 1931, by United Press.) ABOARD S. S. ILE DE FRANCE, AT SEA, Oct.

(U.P.) Premier Pierre Laval of France revealed tonight to the United Press his vision of a new Europe in which the governments even of Germany and France- -will withdraw from nationalist politics, recognize the interdependence of all nations and work harmoniously for the common good. The youthful premier has no intention of becoming, single-handed, the champion of European economic reform. Nor would he reveal whatever program has been formed in his active brain during and since his series of consultations with President Hoover. On the other hand. he did speak earnestly upon the "political disarmament" of Europe which, he bemust be the forerunner of international understanding which, eventually, may lead to physical disarmament.

"I shall make no announcement," he said, "and I shall take no active steps until I have consulted the parliament. I will speak frankly of the results of my recent conversations, and I will show the nation that here Keep on your Feet 4 MORE ACTIVE DAYS "Cramps almost Killed me" WHAT those a tragedy! awful pains. Every She month suffered so nearly doubled up with cramps. Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during these trying times? Slip a box of the new tablets in your handbag keep them handy your medicine shelf.

Their tonic action makes you feel so much better, on days when you're "not well." Just ask for Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets. E. la VEGETABLE COMPOUND MAN SENTENCED IN FORGERY CASE Bob Harris, ANACONDA, E. W.

27-(Special). Baker, will Oct. be to penitentiary in Alias. Deer Lodge tomorrow morning to serve two years at hard labor for forgery. Harris was arraigned several weeks ago on this charge and pleaded not guilty but changed his plea to guilty before Judge George B.

Winston in the district court today. Harris has been held in the county jail since his arrest several months ago. He was charged with signing the name of John Connors to a check, which he cashed here. Last he was indicted by a federal grand jury in Pocatello, Idaho, under the national motor vehicle act. He was not turned over to the federal officers, however, pending action on charges against him here.

Harris will be taken Deer Lodge by Sheriff C. W. Smith and Deputy Mike Sestrich. is an excellent opportunity for bold measures which, without too great sacrifices, will permit us to Essence a leadership in the economic restoration of Europe." the burning issue Franco-GerThe premier then, revealed that man relationships had been raised during his Washington, conference, and made significant statement: "I am personally convinced, as 15 Mr. Hoover, that the first and most important step will be the realization of a close- rapprochement between France and Germany, "This is Europe's opportunity, but the governments must quit playing nationalist politics and really seek to understand the interdependence of our problems.

"Much is heard about military disarmament, but equally important is political disarmament. The governments must look beyond their frontiers for the common good." COLOMBO LODGE WILL INITIATE The initiation of a class of new members of will feature a meeting tonight Cristoforo Colombo lodge No. 1, at Pythian hall. A social session will be held and refreshments served. CARD PARTY IS SET FOR THURSDAY A card party sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella, will be held Thursday afternoon at the Knights Columbus hall.

The public is invited. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Margaret Briney, Mary R. Burke, Mary C. Burke, Helen Brett, Catherine Byrne, Mary A.

Burke, Irene Burns and Mary Breen. The social will start at 2:15. AUTOMOBILE HITS 12-YEAR-OLD BOY Mrs. G. S.

Gordon, 2556 Parott street, reported to police last night that she struck an unidentified 12- -old boy with her automobile. The accident occurred in 1800 block, South Montana street. The told, youth was uninjured, police were and refused to be taken to a hospital for a medical examination. SMALL ROOF FIRE IS EXTINGUISHED VEGETABLE COMPOUND A origin small caused roof fire slight of damage undetermined to a dwelling at 825 Division street, yesterday afternoon. I a ALE We are closing out 125 patterns of our regular 1931 wallpaper stock at real bargain prices.

ALL YOU CAN USE AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES 25 patterns, regular 12c to 15c a roll. Now, 50 patterns, regular price 16c to 30c a roll. Now 10c 50 patterns, regular price 30c to 50c a roll. Now 15c W. P.

Fuller Co. Phone Since '49 Phone 2-2349 131 West Park Street 2-2349 FORMER MATRON OF CITY IS DEAD Mrs. W. M. Thornton Dies at Oakland; Was Pioneer of Anaconda.

ANACONDA, Oct. 27-(Special) The San Francisco newspapers record death in Oakland of Mrs. Ellis Thornton, widow of the late William M. Thornton, for many years one of Anaconda's most prominent citizens. and his wife came to Anaconda in 1884, and were therefore among the city's very earliest pioneers.

Mr. Thornton was cashier of the Hogge, Daly Company bank, the predecessor of the Daly Bank and Trust company. He was elected the first state senator of Deer Lodge county and later served the city as its mayor. He left the Anaconda bank to assume the position of cashier in the Great Falls National bank. Having amassed a comfortable fortune, he retired eight or ten years ago and made his home in California.

He died in Oakland about two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton lived in the house that stood at the corner of Main and Sixth streets, the present site of the Brentwood apartments. There they, leaders of Anaconda society, entertained their friends with the most gracious hospitality.

Each came of an old, aristocratic California family. Mrs. Thornton was the daughter of Mayor Samuel J. Hensley, pioneer California merchant and shipping man. He established the Coastwise Pacific Steamship company, the first of its kind.

In 1884 Marcus Daly, desiring to equip the city he had founded with a bank, wrote to the Wells, Fargo Co. bank of San Francisco, requesting them to send him a capable cashier. They sent him Mr. Thornton, one of their own tried and trusted employes. Mr.

Thornton not only made good as a banker but he became a leader in civic affairs and never ceased to take an ardent interest in all efforts community. to promote The the welfare of of both the memory Mr. and Mrs. Thornton is affectionately cherished by all the city's old-timers. MAN HELD IN ACCIDENT CASE FREED ON BONDS ANACONDA, Oct.

27-(Special) Roy Houberg, held in the county jail past month charged with involuntary manslaughter, was released under bond today after posting $1,500 bail. Houberg and Paul Conwell were arrested following 8 verdict by jurors at the coroner's inquest concerning the death of James Drinville, druggist of Deer Lodge. Drinville died from injuries received when the car in which he was riding crashed into a load of wood being hauled into the city on the west highway. Conwell testified he was driving the car which was towing the trailer loaded with wood and Houberg stated he was riding on the wood. Conwell was released shortly after arraignment in the district court, at which both men pleaded not guilty.

His bonds also were $1,500. MAN TAKEN IN CHARGE BY OFFICER FROM EAST ANACONDA, Oct. 27-(Special) Theodore Williams, alias Ed Taylor, was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Konard Beck of Hutchinson, today by Sheriff C. W. Smith.

He left at 1:30 o'clock in custody of the officer to be returned to Kansas. where he is alleged to have escaped from a road gang, while serving a sentence for robbing boxcars. Taylor was arrested here by Policeman H. D. Christensen.

Fingerprint Expert Andrew Horvath took his prints and sent them to various fingerprint bureaus throughout the country, leading to the discovery that he was wanted in Kansas. DILLON BUREAU MUSIC PROGRAM HEARD BY CLUB Normal College Teacher and Students Entertain Dillon Rotarians. DILLON, Oct. 27. (Special) A musical program by Frances Robinson, instructor of violin at the Montana State Normal college, and three normal college students entertained the Dillon Rotary club at its weekly meeting at the Hanson cafe last night.

Ralph McFadden was chairman of the meeting and also took part in the program. two violin duets. "Estrillita" and an The musical a sclections included arrangement of airs by Stephen Col- THE SECOND WEEK IS NOW UNDER WAY IN SYMONS Al ANNIVERSARY RY SALE! Symons Continues to Sell 1 Midweek Attractions GORDON FURS STARTING AT TEN O'CLOCK -UNION SUITS for women. Well made, AT MONTANA'S from sleeveless, medium Dutch heavy neck; weight elbow, bleached knee cotton, length. 95c LOWEST PRICES rayon sleeveless, stripe, knee with length.

Dutch Sizes neck, 2 to elbow 16 sleeve; years. 95c -GIRLS' UNIONS made from part-wool New Lengths, New Silhouettes Gordon Ferguson Fur Coats -WAIST UNIONS for children; made from Sold Only in Butte at Symons neck, medium knee heavy and weight ankle length. bleached 2 to cotton, 13 Dutch years. 89c Charming New Styles -FLANNEL GOWNS for women; in white, NEW FUR COATS $95. plain styles; colors braid or and stripes, hemstitch high neck, trims.

long $1 values sleeve 79c -Stylish new fur coats, featuring the latest -FLANNEL PAJAMAS for women; in novstyles. beavers, black Included galipans, are muskrats, caraculs and Mendoza sea- elty assorted designs or colors, plain; novel two-piece trims. $1.25 tuck-in values styles 98c lines with novel trims. Priced at only $95. -COTTON HOSE for children; good quality Women's and Misses' forced cotton, heel novelty and toe; ribbed new effect, colors.

25c with values rein- 19c MUSKRAT COATS $55 -FABRIC GLOVES for women; smart slipon -Beautiful natural muskrat coats for women and good cuff variety styles, to select with from. contrasting $1.25 values, stitchings; at 88c and misses; in fitted flares and straight line models; fine select models, with deep roll- -SMART HANDBAGS for women; in new ing and shawl collars. 16 years to 42 bust. back strap and top handles, nicely fitted; -HUDSON SEAL coat, a Gordon Ferguson choice of black and leading colors. Priced at 89c model, made from very select, high-grade pelts.

Beautiful model. Priced at $298.00. -PATENT PUMPS for misses and children; Ferguson coat. You will be proud to wear it -JAPANESE MINK coat, a smart Gordon and popular buckles; styles in rubber patent heels. leather; Sizes instep to 2.

strap At $1.74 this winter. Lovely markings. Priced at $375. -AUTUMN FOOTWEAR for women and fashionable miss will want this coat, a gen- and step-ins. In dependable leathers; all sizes.

-SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, a blue color. The misses; latest models in oxfords, pumps, ties $1.98 uine Gordon Ferguson model. Priced $298. -OTTER COAT, a select Gordon Ferguson -SHEET BLANKETS of dependable cotton; The New er. coat, A collared stylish, and fashionable cuffed in coat.

fasionable Priced, $225. beav- white finished only. single, Regular size 72 $1.25 by 99 values, inches; each, pure at 95c Fall -BROADTAIL PONY coat, a Gordon Fer- -WOOL MIX BLANKETS, thick and and guson model, made from select skins, col- bound with 3-inch pink or blue ribbon; double fluffy; Winter lared in smart silver fox. Priced at $349. bed size, 66x80 inches.

$2.95 values, at only $1.79 Styles -LASKIN LAMBS, Gordon Ferguson furs. in Fine, Sizes for junior, 11, 13, 15 and 17 years, for -MACKINAW COATS, smart sports styles Furs $39.75. Women and misses, 16-40, $49.75. for belted young styles. men; Regular fancy plaid $6.75 patterns, values, in special half- $5.45 The Book -SHEEP LINED COATS for men; made with The Second Floor! Shop! warm storm collar or wambo; Fancy Halloween Personal Christmas brown mole cloth shell; very warm garment.

full-belted; in $3.48 COSTUMES In All Sizes PRICED AT $1.29 to -Novel masquerade in sizes from four years sizes. The assortment clown suits, Mitzi, Bo-Peep, Red Riding skeleton, etc. $1.29 up lins Foster, by Miss Robinson and William Bates of Dillon; vocal solos, "At Morning," "'The Kashmir Song" and "Smilin' Through," by Bonny Eakman of Great Falls, accompanied by Ruth Erickson of Great Falls, and two violin solos, 'Spanish Dance" and "Trees," by Miss Robinson, accompanied by Mr. McFadden. The committee recently appointed by the club on the proposed improved highway through the Big Hole basin read several letters received from others interested in the project.

Roy Forrester was named as 8 new member of the club. Guests, besides Miss Robinson and the normal college students, were Charles Woodburn of Helena and J. C. Whitham of Bozeman, both former residents of Dillon. FUNERAL SERVICE FOR MRS.

HEGGERTY IS HELD DILLON, Oct. (Special)-The funeral of the late Mrs. Gertrude Bridget Heggerty, a resident of Dillon for several years, who died Sunday at her home here, was held this morning at the St. Rose church. The Rev.

Father F. X. Lechner officiated and interment was made in the Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Heggerty was 65 years of ago and a native of Ireland.

One daughter, Mrs. Della Murff, of Salt Lake City, survived her. She was the widow of Michael J. Heggerty. CARDS For One Week PRICED AT 10 per cent off -The most beautiful assortment of personal Christmas cards we have ever shown.

Dozens of patterns to choose from. Order now while they are priced so low! For one week only, off. LEGION AUXILIARY TO SPONSOR SILVER TEA DILLON, Oct, 27. (Special) Ladies of the American Legion auxiliary will be hostesses at a silver tea to be given tomorrow afternoon at the St. James guild hall, from 3 to 5 o'clock.

The public has been invited attend. An interesting program will be presented during the afternoon, including the following, features: Reading, Betty Hall; vocal solo, Mrs. J. C. Jeppson; piano solo, Mrs.

Burnice Farrell; tap dance, Ethel Herndon; vocal solo, Mrs. Estella Glasser; violin solo, Frances Robinson, and a selection by the Choral club. DILLON NOTES. $5.00 costumes, to adult includes Chinaman, Hood, devil, to $5.00. THE DILLON, Oct.

27. (Special) A dinner was served at the Masonic hall tonight by Mispah chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in observance of past matrons' and past patrons' night. A regular meeting of the chapter followed the dinner. J. C.

Whitham of Bozeman, former supervisor of the Beaverhead national forest and now head of the Gallatin forest, had been spending a few days in Dillon. Mrs. Elizabeth White and son, Emrys D. White, left for their home Santa Ana, tonight, after spending several weeks in Dillon as guests of Mrs. White's daughter, Miss Carolyn White.

The Brotherhood of St. Andrew -SHEEP LINED COATS for boys; in, good weight dark tan mole cloth, lined with sturdy sheep pelts; beaverized lamb collar. 6-18. -HANES UNIONS for men; heavy weight wool and cotton mix, with art silk trims; grey random mixture only. All sizes.

$2 values -HANES UNIONS for men; super weight cotton, in ecru color. Long sleeve, ankle length; full standard size. Sizes 36 to 46. At -STORM COATS for men, two-pocket models, good weight, serviceable, with high collar; brown and grey. Sizes 26 to 36.

Special at STORE TROUT FRY PLACED IN BEAVERHEAD STREAMS DILLON, Oct. (Special) Trout fry are being planted in several Beaverhead county streams this week. A shipment of 20 cans of fry was received from the state hatchery at Anaconda yesterday and planted by forestry officials in Bloody Dick creek. Shipments of the same size will be planted in Willow creek, and in Trapper and Canyon creeks. Aerodromes in the British dominions now total 87.

$2.65 $1.15 78c 59c held a meeting this afternoon at the St. James guild hall. The Men's Bridge club held a meeting last night at the St. James guild hall, with George M. Gosman, W.

B. Hartwig, E. L. Poindexter and the Rev. H.

N. Tragitt as the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tritt of Argenta are the parents of a daughter, born yesterday at their home Mrs.

Anna Thompson and Mrs. Lena Fassler of Dell were visitors in the city yesterday. Warren Dufur returned from Butte, where he has been engaged in highway construction work. Mr. Mrs.

John Verbantz of Reichle andre visitors in the city yes- SCOUT REVIEW BOARD EXAMINES APPLICANTS DILLON, Oct. (Special) -The board of review of Dillon Boy Scout troops met at the courthouse tonight to examine applicants for advancement or merit badges. The court of honor will be held at the courtroom Friday night, when awards will be made to all Scouts who have passed satisfactory examinations. It will be the first court of honor since last spring. Scout Executive Paul N.

Campbell of Butte is paying his regular monthly visit to the Dillon troops today and tomorrow. Mr. Campbell, through an arrangement with the local executive committee, will spend two days of each inonth with the local troops, DRUNKS ARE GIVEN COMFORTABLE CELL IN MICHIGAN JAIL GLADSTONE, Oct. 27- (U.P) Placed in jail Sunday night sober up, eight men were drunker than ever when arraigned in justice court yesterday. Suspicious police investigated and found that the prisoners had been placed in a cell containing five cases of beer held as evidence against a bootlegger.

Nevertheless, 30 days was the sentence for each inebriate. Drought has caused heavy damage to crops in Italy this year. LIPTON'S ORANGE PEKOE AND PEKOE Fresh from the finest tea All sizes Costs No More ORANGE PEKOE and PEKOE obtainable! the CHOICEST TEA.