The Montana Standard du lieu suivant : Butte, Montana • 9

FORMER STATE SCHOOL STUDENT WRITES NOVEL STATE UNIVERSITY, Missoula, Feb. 16. (Special) D'Arcy Dahlberg, former university student the author of a novel, "The Surrounded," published recently by Dodd Mead Company of New York. Mr. Dahlberg, whose pen name is D'Arcy McNickle, was an English at the university from 1921 to 1055." Later he studied in England and France and at Columbia university.

At present he ins Washington, D. engaged one of the government's writing projects. Although "'The Surrounded" is his first novel, he is the author of several short stories. "The Surrounded" is a story of a young half-breed living on an Indian reservation. Its author spent much of his youth on the Flathead Indian reservation in Montana and has incorporated in it many of the old Indian legends and histories.

FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR MATRON Services Conducted for Mrs. Hauswirth; Geiger Funeral Held. HAMILTON, Feb. Science services were combined with the ritual of Leona chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday afternoon in last tribute to Mrs. May Hauswirth.

The rites took place at the Masonic temple. Friends to serve as pallbearers were W. L. Gray, A. C.

Walbridge, George Sullivan, M. R. Jeffery, G. H. Shellhamer and George F.

Boldt. Heavy snows prevented many of Mrs. Hauswirth's friends from attending the services. Mrs. Hauswirth died suddenly while attending church servcies Sunday.

Funeral services were held at the graveside in Lone Pine cemetery at old Darby scarlet for fever Charles victim Geiger, of 65-yearlate Thursday afternoon. Tuesday was taken from Hamilton on a special train sent up to serve the Bitter Root with mail, due to blocked highways. The Rev. Edgar T. Thorn officiated.

Mr. Geiger's home was at Como he is survived by a daughter and his widow. They had lived at the former Evans ranch near Como for the past 10 years. BASIN BASIN, Feb. -The A.

Wednesday and the main event the evening was a met, dancing program sponsored by Miss Bonnie Corrie of Butte. Miss Frances Berry spent the week in Butte visiting Mrs. Kate O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs.

Alta Maddan are the parents of a son, born Friday morning. Mrs. Rose Taylor and sister, Mrs. Lyman Sperry of Helena, were among the guests at the surprise party for Mrs. Maurice Lynch in Butte last Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Curtiss were callers in Butte last Saturday.

Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Reginald Rowand motored to Helena Monday. Marguerite Dalbec is here visiting her mother. She will- begin her duties at a Helena hospital in the near future.

A film based on the life of Mozart is being produced in England. MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1936. LODGE PREPARES FOR VISIT OF STATE HEAD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Feb. -Martha chapter No. 11, O.

E. met Monday evening in the Masonic hall for the purpose of drilling in preparation for the visit of Worthy Grand Matron Luebben of Dillon, Feb. 21. Members present were Mrs. J.

Ross Oberg, Mrs. Harley J. Long, Mrs. Lottie E. Teague, Mrs.

C. A. Linn, Mrs. Lucy McKay. Mrs.

Charles G. Gaddis, Mrs. Maurice D. Holmes, A. A.

Dreidlein, Mrs. David R. Land, Mrs. Marion McKay, Mrs. John D.

Price, Mrs. R. S. Gile, Mrs. Katherine McDonald, Mrs.

William Schaffarzick, Mrs. James L. Johnston, Mrs. J. Schroeder and Harley J.

Long. MEETING IS HELD BY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION THREE FORKS, Feb. last Tuesday evening the Three Rivers local of the M. F. met at the Three Forks school.

Miss Helen Bradbury, president, conducted the business meeting and Miss Blaine of Willow Creek was elected delegate to the assembly in Great Falls, March 19 and 20. Foilowing the meeting the Three Forks teachers presented a program 011 "School Libraries." Miss Black and Miss Erickson spoke on "How to Organize Grade Library" and "How to Select a Grade Library." Miss Foley talked on "How to Use the Library." Mr. Elliott gave a demonstration on book binding. Later a social time was enjoyed and lunch served by Miss Foley, Miss Erickson and Mr. Moore, THREE FORKS THREE FORKS, Feb.

-Mr. and Mrs. Dave Quigley, and Mrs. Lyle Lane of Trident, Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Martin, Clarence Lane and Mrs.

J. W. Lane drove to Ennis Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Lane, who died Saturday at the Murray hospital in Butte. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Echard left Sunday night for Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Oscar Stephens and two children are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Ballard. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Smith were business visitors in Helena the first of the week. Miss Mary Claire Johnson of Helena spent Sunday with her parents, M. and Mrs.

T. L. Johnson, in Old Town. Miss Doris Bembric and Miss Betty Bryant, who are employed in Bozeman, spent the week-end with relatives. CORVALLIS CORVALLIS, Feb.

-Mrs. Loren Gander left Wednesday for southern Iowa, called by the serious illness of her mother. Her destination was Summerville. She was taken to Missoula by Mr. Gander.

Mrs. T. Applebury Is recovering from a threatened attack of pneumonia at her home northeast of town. Mrs. R.

C. Oliphant returned home Wednesday from Butte, where she was called by the death of sister-in-law. Corvallis club women were notity Federation of Clubs' fied Tuesday that the Ravalli Coun-14104 scheduled for Saturday at Three Mile, had been cancelled. With COPYRIGHT. 1535, BY JOHN HOPKINS SON RELEASED CHRISTY ASSOCIATION CENTRAL READ THIS FIRST: A few days after attractive Thora Dahl accepts a position as housekeeper in the home of Selwyn Marsh, Marsh's daughter, Wilma, arrives and seems to resent her presence.

Thora meets Sherman Gordon, friend of Wilma and her father, and Dottie Steele, designing, widow also who objects lives to nearby. Thora's presence in the Marsh home. As she rides one morning. Thora finds Sherman Gordon waiting for her on horseback. He offers to show.

the countryside. Gordon tells Thora she has made most favorable impression on Marsh, her employer. After overhearing sharp words between Marsh and his daughter, Thora pleads with him not to send Wilma away, as he has threatened to do, because intends to marry a foreigner she met while traveling. (Now Go on With the Story.) CHAPTER 24 "You are wrong," Thora insisted steadily when her employer nounced he intended to disinherit this daughter. "You are the one who doesn't know what he is do.

ing. You can't!" There was a ring in her clear voice that held Selwyn Marsh speechless for an instant. His eyes narrowed. Who was this blue- girl, to stand there and tell what he could do what he couldn't do? "And why not, pray?" was his sarcastic suggestion. "Because is a very dreadful thing to Her gaze met his unflinchingly.

"I know." "You don't "Yes. I do. can't go to my father's home. Not even to see my mother. He won't let me." "My dear Marsh twisted uneasily in his chair.

"I didn't know "No, you didn't," Thora helped, in her calm tones, "You were good enough not to ask me anything when I came here. Perhaps I should have told you. I don't know, I wanted this place badly. But, now, I must try to make do you understand to that you can't this your girl." "NOW, Miss Dahl," Want Ads Are Bargain Ads--That Bring Big Returns the the the BURNED AT STEVENSVILLE Blizzard Hampers Volunteer Fire-fighters; Building Razed. STEVENSVILLE, Feb.

-A calamity of the week's zard occurred about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. With snow making the streets nearly impassable, the fire alarm was sounded, bringing out but few of the volunteer department as many failed to hear the clanging bell on account of the storm. The truck of equipment slowly bucked the deep snow and reached 1 the Bodine bakery, three! blocks off Main street. The building was beyond hope of saving, but streams of water were thrown on the blaze until the workers realized it might warp the white-hot baking ovens and allowed the woodwork to burn a completely. The roofs of nearby buildings had such a heavy snow coat they were not endangered.

The bakery was the property of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bodine, who came here five years ago from Washington.

They live on an adjoining lot. Mr. Bodine finished his night's baking and had no fire in the ovens, but about 2:30 o'clock left the building with a fire in a stove, which he believes set the room a on fire. Mr. Bodine announced that when weather conditions are favorable for building he will have another plant under construction.

Meantime he is keeping his retail store open with bakery products from Hamilton. DEEP SOUTH SUBJECT OF HAMILTON PROGRAM HAMILTON, Feb. Mrs. Gordon E. Davis presented a program dealing with "The Deep South" at the Hamilton Woman's club Tuesday afternoon, giving her personal observations from several years spent at Mobile, along with a resume of customs, religion class distinction and other factors life in the Southland.

Her study of the program theme was ranked as one of the foremost in interest to be heard at the club in recent years. Heirlooms and antique furniture added to the interesting talk. The articles included saucer candlesticks, Paisley shawls, "tip-table" ottomans and other things which have been cherished for years by Mrs. C. M.

Crutchfield, a Virginian, and Mrs. Davis. Stephen Foster songs were led by Mrs. G. A.

Gordon with Mrs. C. E. Efteland as accompanist and Mrs. Gordon sang a darky lullaby, "Honey Don' Yo' Cry." Mrs.

Gus Kuster was enrolled as a club member, CORVALLIS OLD -TIMER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY CORVALLIS, Feb. Myers, pioneer blacksmith, was 74 years old Tuesday and the occasion was marked with all-day celebration and family gathering at his home. Nine members of the family joined Mr. and Mrs. Myers dinner at noon and remained until late bed-time.

Mr. Myers was born at Edinburg, Mo. He has made his home in Corvallis for nearly 50 years. AMERICA SPEAKS How do the Voters Rate G. O.

P. Candidates? Next Sunday in the MONTANA STANDARD DR. M'GREGOR TO VISIT HAMILTON Lions Club Will Entertain at Public Luncheon for Official. HAMILTON, Feb. contemplated visit from Dr.

Harry McGregor, chief of the Montana highway commission, will be an occasion for a public luncheon here Feb. 29 and the Hamilton Lions club will sponsor the event. First plans were made at the dinner meeting Tuesday night. The Lions were further entertained by Tom J. Moore's caricatures with Dr.

N. A. Lyman, F. J. Neitzling, Dr.

R. R. Parker, Wallace McCrackin and Dr. Donald Gordon as subjects. The artist talked humorously as he sketched and the likenesses were excellent.

Dr. Parker gave a short review of his recent trip to San Francisco, where he visited a bubonic plague laboratory and other science centers in company with L. Cole, a laboratory technician. BITTER ROOT PROPERTY FIGURES IN PURCHASES HAMILTON, Feb. Elmer J.

Overturf has sold his property at Darby, consisting of nine acres and residence improvements, to Henry Vander Pas of Fertig. The place was formerly owned E. Wilkerson and has been the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkerson for some time.

Two lots at Darby were deeded to Roy Shook of that locality by Ravalli county this week. Ranch land at Corvallis was deeded to A. M. Martin by John C. and Vera Hamilton, The John F.

Logan ranch at Coma was deeded to George O. Logan, Laura L. Dygert deeded ranch property at Florence to Arthur Hayden. POST OFFICE TESTS TO BE HELD SOON HAMILTON, Feb. has been made that examinations for the post offices of.

Victor and Darby will be held at Hamilton in the near future. Ferdinand Tucker is acting postmaster at Victor and Francis F. Fowler at Darby. RINGLING RINGLING, Feb. who went from Ringling to attend the funeral in Livingston Monday of Herbert Swandell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nels Swandell of Wilsall, were Mr. and Mrs. John Arthun and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Arthun and family, Mrs. Lowell Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Doig, Mrs. Ben Siegfried, Mrs.

Randi Hereim, Mr. and Mrs A. C. Grande, Christen Hereim, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Lucas, John Gjerde and John Arthun jr. A party was given Feb. 7 at the school house to compliment Cullen Harden on his eleventh birthday. Miss Loraine Meusey and Miss Viola Callaghan spent the past week-end at the Callaghan home in Three Forks.

Miss Ross Higgins spent the past week with friends in Ringling. Paul Ringer Morris Glenn sponsored the bi-monthly high school party. "No. I will tell you. I must.

There isn't began years ago. There was a boy who lived on the farm next to my father's, His name was Eric. We grew up together, like a brother and a sister. Eric was quite a genius, for 8 boy. His mother had a hard time to make her place pay even to get a living.

Eric helped all he could and he spent his spare time in a little shop he had in one of the sheds. I used to watch him. He had great Thora's trailed away, she recalled the dreams. Marsh watched her in silence. blue eyes were fixed on the window, but he knew instinctively that she was seeing something a great way off.

He restrained his natural desire to interrupt. Waited. "Eric's, mother died when he was 18," Thora resumed, after a moment, "Their place was mortgaged and he couldn't keep it. He didn't want to, anyway. He wanted to get away, where there were and shops.

He told only factories. one, who ever understood." "You mean that you were in love with him," Marsh accused gruffly. Thora's eyes left the window and sought his. There was a perplexed expression in their blue depths. she decided thoughtfully.

"I don't believe so. We talked about things like that. Eric went away to Minneapolis. He had several jobs, but nothing that quite suited him. Finally, he came cast and found a place in a steel mill.

He liked that. He used to write me all about it, how well he was doing. That was after I started teaching school." "What happened to him?" Marsh wanted to know. "I didn't hear anything for quite a long time, once. Then he wrote me that he had lost his savings.

He had invested everything in a small shop, with a partner. The man wasn't honest and Eric lost his money. He went back to the mill. And "Then?" "There was a telegram came to me at the just before Christmas holidays. It was from a friend of Eric.

It said that Eric had been CLEANERS AND DYERS 63 MONTANA STANDARD Classified Advertising The Standard reserves the right to edit or reject any classified advertising copy. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately, The Standard will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Ads taken for, three or six times and stopped before expiration be charged for only the twinber of time the ad appeared and admade at the rate earned. Advertising orders for irregular Insertions taken at the one- time cate: Classified Rates: Rate per line for consecutive insertions: ONE TIME ............130 THREE TIMES ........11 SIX Minimum, 2 Lines $5 VALUE EYE GLASS FRAMES, $2 AND $2.50. Economy, 112 N.

Main. EYE SPECIALIST EXAMINES YOUR EYES: fit guaranteed. Economy, Main. FOR DANCE MUSIC. MELODEON, TRIO.

Call Tommy Davis. ph Iowa IF YOU HAVE NO PLACE TO GO; TRY Dinty Moore's for quiet evening. WANTED--Male Help HENNESSYS REQUIRE THE SERVICES of two experienced outside salesmen for new home appliance department. References required. Interesting work with good future for right parties.

WANTED-Female Help Shampoo, Each Permanent Waves Fingerwave, Marcels Manicure, $1.95 McCARROLL'S E. Ph. Granite 2-1503 PROTESTANT HOTEL WOMAN AND companion of good appearance, age between 45 and 55, wanted. Box 30, Post. LEWIS BEAUTY SHOP.

UNION PRICES. MAISON BEAUTY SHOP. PH. 2-2170. WANT -YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL housework.

small family. Phone 3010. -Situations MAN DESIRES JOB ON DAIRY OR ranch. Experienced. Box B-58, Standard.

EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURSE DEsires position. Mrs. Chapman. Ph. 3935.

WANTED--To Buy 12 HEAVY SCRAP IRON Under 18 inches long. Gordon 631 E. Aluminum st. Man Phone 2-1776 Scrap Iron, 18 inches or under, and other Metals. Montana Junk 336 S.

Arts. Ph. 5530, HIGHEST PRICES PAID Furs, Hides, Pelts Wool National Raw Fur Ex. 1032 E. Front Ph.

3882. Hides and Pelts Montana Junk 336 S. Aris. Ph. 5530 Small Safe Not over 10 years old.

Box 4-40, Standard. WILL BUY FEEDER PIGS. ANY SIZE. OR sheep; and send truck for reasonable number. Call or write Melton Feed Lots.

Mont. Phone 285. We Pay Cash for your furniture, call Rosenbere's, 106 East Park street, Phone 3550. WE NEED FURNITURE AND WILL PAY the price Call Finbere's. 2-2507 WE NEED SECOND HAND FURNITURES will pay cash or exchange.

Phone 105 Park St. WANTED TO BUY-50 CORDS OF DRY wood. See Chas. Snyder, 161 Ca Casey st. HOTELS 14 GRANGER HOTEL PERMANENT AND transient rooms.

Reasonable rates. LIBRARY HOTEL, 107 W. MODern rooms. $10. Transients.

75c and $1.00. FOR RENT-Rooms and 1 Board 18 BOARD AND ROOM, HOME COOKING. 652 Dakota street. Phone 2-2134, BOARD AND ROOM: ALSO TABLE board. home cooking.

212 N. Crystal. FOR RENT-Uufurnished Houses 20 5-ROOM MODERN, NEWLY CLEANED, gas equipped. 8. Arizona.

FOR RENT-Furnished Apts. 21 WELL FURNISHED APARTMENT AT 225 South Washington. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 850 W. BROADWAY.

3-ROOM APARTMENT. 502 W. PARK. 3 ROOMS, HEATED, 822 W. QUARTZ.

ROOM, DRESSING ROOM KITCHenette, well heated. 415 W. Galena, DESIRABLE, HEATED FRONT APARTBarrenstein Apartments. before so very long. But Eric penses frail that I didn't see how I w5a so could leave him alone.

And then "What?" "One day Thora's voice sank so low that Marsh barely heard simple account. "I gone to the store. When I came back there drug was a little crowd. Eric didn't want to get well." There was a deep silence in the library following those halting words. Pfeffernusse, who was curled up on the rug near Marsh's chair, raised his head Inquiringly, stared at the man and girl, wagged his tail aimlessly, then composed himself to sleep once more.

Selwyn scowled before he inquired abruptly: "And you still want me to think you weren't in love with that chap, Miss Dahl? That you were only friends?" "Just friends. He needed me. There was nothing else to "Nothing else to do." Marsh repeated gruffly. "I thought that brand of friendship had gone out of style long ago. Let's hear the rest of your story." "That is all," Thora said with quiet finality.

(To Be Continued.) JAPANESE BURN NARCOTICS. TIENTSIN, China (R) -About $50,000 worth of narcotics were burned here recently, the bonfire representing, seizures within a by year. Japanese The fire burned for more than an hour. PAUMIE DYE HOUSE Yes, Sir! The Want Ads sell skis, skates, sleds, hockey sticks, guns, sport goods, dogs, pets; produce and stock; used autos, tires, etc. The cost is small, the service large.

Phone 2-1633 Standard-Post Want Ads FOR RENT- Unfurnished Apts. 22 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. HEATED. 1012 W. Silver.

Phone 2-1233. THE T. D. MODERN apartment. Adults.

Main at Gold. FOR RENT -Furnished Flats 23 2-ROOM MODERN, BASEMENT FLAT; adults. West Park St. FOR SALE- Furniture 31 Circulator $49.00 Heater. 7.50 OECHSLI'S 42 West Broadway 3-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SET AT $39.95 at Shiners.

LEATHER ROCKERS, IN GOOD CONDItion, at $8.50 to $12.50. Shiners. GOOD BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS. all for $12.50, at Shiners. RUGS.

IN ALL SIZES, FROM $6.50 UP, at Shiners. ONE TABLE AND 6 LEATHER chairs, in excellent condition, $19.95. at Shiners. ROUND DINING ROOM TABLES. IN ALL finishes, at $4.95, at Shiners.

GOOD DAY BEDS, AT $10. AT SHINERS. FOR SALE -Rooming Houses 34 ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT, South Montana. Phone 2-2737. FOR SALE--Musical Instruments 35 Good Used Pianos Most of the fine makes now available.

Just reconditioned, guaranteed and ready for delivery with bench to match. Such makes as Kimball. Hallet Davis. Vose, Fischer, Webber, Whitney and others. Priced from $69.00 up.

Small weekly or monthly payments. Orton 216 N. Main st. FOR SALE--Miscellaneous 36 KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO, MAHOGANY case, excellent condition and tone. A real bargain.

2640 Oregon Ave. AWNINGS. TENTS. BLEEPING BAGS, tarps, sample sacks and sheets, floor TEN cloths, sheep WAgon cover: anything in canvas. Butte Tent Awning 414 8.

Arizona. FAMOUS BIG HOLE BASIN HAY. WE can deliver any place. 7-0351: evenings, Leggat Hotel, 2-1261. C.

E. Miller. EASY WASHERS AND IRONERS, NEW aLd used 138 W. Park RINGER ROLLS TO FIT ALL MAKES OF washers. at Shiners.

PIPE AND FITTINGS. M. GORDON de 631 E. Aluminum, 1 block east of Newbro Drug Co. Ph.

2-1775. We deliver. 2 RESTAURANT GAS RANGES: 1 LARGE conversion heatrola for 4 rooms; bar and back bar fixtures; dining room tables: 2 medium size safes: 1 cash register. 110 Main Meaderville. Phone 2-2501.

GENUINE MAIN SPRINGS, GUARANTEED, save money at Economy, 112 N. Main. FOR SALE, CHEAP--ONE TORRID CAR heater: tire, size 19-500, with wire wheel; car jack and grease gun. Inquire at 239 Anaconda road. FOR SALE- Radios 37 Slager's.

105 W. RADIOS Repaired, street. Phone 5934. 5-TUBE RADIOTROPE TABLE SET, $15, st Shiners. LATE MODEL R.

C. A. VICTOR MANTLE set, fine condition, $17.50 at Shiners. R. C.

A. VICTOR. late model console, excellent condition, $25. Shiners. FOR 'ALE--Autos 38 NON-SKID CHAINS AND BATTERIES FOR all makes of cars, E-Z terms on all auto parts.

Montana Auto Wrecking of a million parts," Arizona at Platinum. Phone 3363. EQUITY IN DODGE OR PLYMOUTH, valued at $137.00. Box H-68, Standard. UPHOLSTERING and CHICAGO Mattress Shop 6267 112 East Broadway.

Phone Bert's 414 Upholstering 8. Mont and Ph 2-2840 repairing MATERNITY HOME DR. GERTRUDE PITKANEN, CALIFORNIA Maternity Home, 616 Metals Bank Bldg. for appointment phone 3096 or 2-2449. MATTRESS REPAIR 46 Inner Springs Installed; Only $8 00 Chicago Mattress Phone 6267 112 East Broadway.

MATTRESSES REBUILT OR RECOVERED Spring units installed. Satisfaction guar. anteed. Repair. 1623 Stockfleth Warren Mattress Ave.

Ph. 6769 FOR DEPENDABLE MATTRESS WORK of any kind call Butte's oldest shop Butte 120 Mattress W. Repair, Silver. Phone 5983 INSTRUCTIONS MEN WANTED Diesel-We want to interview reliable men, mechanically inclined, to start immediate training in this vicinity to install. service, operate Diesel engines, Tools furnished.

Write today. Schoeck Diesel Trainins. Box J-5. Standard. BUSINESS CHANCES 51 GROCERY, BUSINESS.

CENTRALLY LOcated, doing all cash business. Requires about $1,500. Box 29, Post, 60 West Galens. Phone 3555. CLEANING DYEING.

SYLVAIN BROS. 115 West Broadway Ph 2-2006. CHIROPRACTORS DR O. BOLM. 106 PENNSYLVANIA.

TRANSFER AND STORAGE 67 Kitto's Transfer. 3311. WATCHMAKERS WM. SAIER. 92-93 OW8LEY BLOCK.

CARPENTERS CARPENTER--BY THE HOUR OR BY HEMSTITCHING 52 PLEATING, 104 U. S. BLDO PHONE 5765 MONEY TO LOAN 53 LOANS LOANS Op to $50.00 Endorsers OF Security. Long-term Repayment Plan. Capital Finance Corporation Second Floor Suite 202 Silver Bow Bik INVESTIGATE OUR SALARY LOAN PLAN 11 In need of funds.

Whitehall State Bank. Whitehall. Mont. Salary Loans To employed men and women on your plain note, from $5 to $60. No security or endorsers.

Quick, courteous, confidential service. Industrial Finance Co. 201 Metals Bank Bldg. Phone 2-4486 MONEY LOANED To Working People MORRIS FINANCE COMPANY 201 Lewisohn--2nd Floor MONEY CREDIT personal Loans for Less Quick. Courteous.

Confidential MURPHY FINANCE CO. 25 Hirbour Bide. Second Floor COAL AND WOOD 54 IP YOU WANT phone 3900 call Phone 2-3517 Loads. $1.00, $1.50. $2.00: cord.

$3.00 BOREENED NUT COAL, $7.50 A TON: screened egg coal. $8.00 ton. Pioneer Brick Fuel 4 E. Broadway Ph 6541. WOOD, 428 W.

PORPHYRY. PH. 2-4967. ROOFING CONTRACTORS 56 ROOFS M. D.

Main. CAHILL, Phone 342 South 3659. SULLIVAN ROOF TIN SHOP. AUTO radiators 304 8. Montana.

Ph. 2-3125. LOST AND FOUND LOST SONOTONE TRANSMITTER, ON Arizona street. Reward. Phone 7578.

ASSAYERS 58 LEWIS WALKER. ASSAYERS AND chemists, 108 N. Wyoming. Ph. 3982.

ASSAYING AND CHEMICAL WORK Richard McCarthy 56 East Granite. PERSONAL 61 Dr. M. W. Locke Shoes Registered Fitter, $28 Rimito Butte MADAM MORINE, 749 MARYLAND AVE MME.

ANDERSON, 8. ARIZ, Ph. 6064. CARPET CLEANERS 62 TOM MORGAN, EXPERT RUG CLEANinc. binding, sewing fringes.

Ph. 3129. PETERSON. THE RUG SPECIALIST. 2-4813 FOUNTAIN PEN HOSPITAL Al's Photo Shop, 42 North Main.

FOUNTAIN PENS. PENCILS A REPAIRED. LEGALS 72 NOTICE Of Closing of Registration for MUNICIPAL ELECTION In accordance with Section One (1) of Chapter Ninety-Seven (97) of 1919 Session Laws of Montana, the Registry Books of the City of Walkerville, Silver Bow County, Montana, will be closed at Five o'Clock p. Thursday, the Twentieth (20th) Day of February, 1936, and will remain closed insofar as registering for the Municipal Election to be held in and by the City of Walkerville, Silver Bow County, Montana, on Monday, the Sixth (6th) Day of April. 1936.

Electors may register for the ensuing election by appearing before the County Clerk at his office in the Court House on West Granite Street, Butte, Montana, before the closing of said registry books, or by appearing before a Deputy Registrar, or before any Notary Public or Justice of the Peace in the manner provided by law. If a change of precinct has been made by moving it is necessary to have your registration transferred to your present address. If you did not vote at the last General Election, held on November 6th, 1934, and have not since registered, it is necessary that you register again. JOHN HOLLAND, County Clerk and Recorder and ExOfficio Registrar, Silver Bow County. Montana.

Dated this 22nd Day of January, 1936. NOTICE Of Closing of Registration for MUNICIPAL ELECTION In accordance with Section One (1) of Chaptor Ninety-Seven (97) of 1919 Bession Laws of Montana: the Registry Books of the City of Butte. Silver Bow County, Montana, will be closed at Five o'clock p. Thursday, the Twentieth (20th) Day of February. 1936, and will remain closed insofar as registering for the Municipal Election to be held in and by the City of Butte.

Silver Bow County, Montana, 00 Monday, the Sixth (6th) Day of April. 1936. Electors may register for the ensuing election by appearing before the County Clerk at his office in the Court House on West Granite Street, Butte. Montana, before the closing of said registry books, or by appearing before Deputy Registrar, before any Notary Public or Justice of or the Peace in the manner provided by law. It a change of precinct has been made by moving it is necessary to have your registration transferred to your present address.

If you did not vote at the last General Election, held on November 6th. 1934, and have not since registered, It is necessary that you register again. JOHN HOLLAND, County Clerk and Recorder and ExOfficio Registrar. Silver Bow County. Montana.

Dated this 22nd Day of January, A. 1936, the Job. Phone 2-1118. PAPER HANGINO L. BROWN.

PAINTING PH. 7558. LEGALS NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGISTRATION FOR SCHOOL ELECTION, In accordance with Section one (1) of Chapter ninety -seven (97) of 1919 Session Laws of Montana, the Registry Books of School District one (1), Silver Bow County, Montana, will be closed at live o'clock p. Tuesday, the eighteenth (18th) das of February. 1936, and will remain closed Insofar as registering for the School tion to be held in and by School District Number one (1), Silver Bow County, tana, on Saturday, the fourth (4th) das of April, 1936.

Electors may register for the ensuing election by appearing before the County Clerk at his office in the Court House on West Granite street. Butte, Montana, before the closing of said registry books. or by appearing before Deputy Registrar, or before any Notary Public or Justice of the Peace in the manner provided by law. If a change of precinct has been made by moving. it la necessary to have your registration transferred to your present address.

If you did not vote at the last General Election, held on November 6th, 1934, and have not since registered, 16 la necessary that you register again. Dated this 20th day of January. D. 1936. JOHN HOLLAND, County Clerk and Recorder and Ex-Officio Registrar, Silver Bow County.

Montana. No. 2990 Equity. WARNING In the District Court of the United States for the District of Montana. Billings Division.

ROSE HAMILTON, generally known as Rose Currier. Plaintiff, VS. GEORGES MERLAUD. W. 0.

COx, eb ale hurt. He was burned in an accident. He wanted me." "So?" "Why, I had to go to him." Thora said it quietly, but defensively. As if her hearer suspected there could be any other possible solution. "I had to go.

Eric had no people and he wanted me. I called up my supervisor and told him he would have to get a substitute. Then I went to the bank and drew out all my money that was the next morning. and took the first train." "You mean you didn't tell your folks?" "No. My father never liked Eric.

He never liked any man that wouldn't rather work in the fields from sunrise to dark than do anything else. He thought was lazy. Nothing could ever change his opinion. He is like that. I knew that my mother would understand and want me to go.

But it would have meant only trouble for her. I thought the best thing to do was go then write. So I did." "And your father?" "I suppose if I had married Eric, father would have gotten over it in time, He sent word to me through mother that I was never to come home again. He'll never change. He thinks I'm bad." Marsh started to say something.

Instead, he grunted. "I found Eric in a hospital," Thora resumed. "He was badly burned; his face was the worst. And his eyes "Not at blind!" "No, his sight wasn't gone. But the doctors told me he never would be able to see well.

Eric was in the hospital for weeks. The company paid his expenses there. When he was able to leave, I took him back to the place where he had been living and rented a little room next to his, so that I could take care of him." "Then he recovered?" Thora shook her head slowly. "I think it was his You know. He felt that he never would be able to do the things he had planned.

And he worried about me. I didn't realize that at first. After a few months, I was worried myself. I knew that I would have to find something to do to take care of ex- Defendants. On this day at the Billings Division the District Court of the United States and for the District of Montana, came on be heard the application of Rose Hamilton, plaintiff in the above styled and numbered cause.

for an order directing the absent defendant, W. O. Cox, resident of Northern District of the State of Illinois. and a citizen and inhabitant of the State of Illinois, and also the other fendants, viz: Georges Merlaud, William Marshall Lindsay Drummond, Hugh ander Drummond, James Hamilton, Agnes Fulton Wallace, Janet Barclay, W. F.

ilton, James Wallace, Janet Wallace Young, Jeanie Dale Farquhar, Hugh Smith. Marion Kennedy, Maggie Smith, James Lindsay Connell, John Connell, Thomas Connell, Annie Hopkin, Elizabeth Connell, Robert Connell, Agnes Gray, Mary Gray, Jane Leach, Margaret Ann Dixon, Hamilton, Elizabeth Dick Taylor, William Hamilton, Thomas Lindsay, Alexander Lindsay, William Lindsay. James Lindsay, John Lindsay, Jane Farries, Margaret Lindsay, Elizabeth Lindsay Geddes, Jeanie Gray, Margaret Fairlie, James Drummond, James Lindsay Smith. John Smith and heirs of John Hamilton of Newcastle Tyne, to-wit: Clara Hamilton. widow, Jane Plews.

Clara Hamilton, Marion ilton. Mary Dixon, Frazer Hamilton, James Hamilton and William Robson Hamilton, daughters and sons of said James Hamile ton of Newcastle upon Tyne, all of whom and each of whom is and are citizens France and the Republic thereof. and Great Britain, being citizens and residents of Scotland, Wales and England, as shown in the Bill of Complaint, to which reference is hereby made, as fully as if at length herein set forth in haec verba. to be served with warning order by personal service to said W. C.

Cox, and by publication to the other defendants, and requiring them and each of them to appear plead, answer or demur, herein, by tain day to be designated by the court. And it appearing to the court that suit is commenced by plaintiff, who is citizen and resident and inhabitant of State of Montana, to establish that 1s the wife and widow of one James Hamilton, deceased. and as such is titled to the one-half part of the estate of the said deceased, which is leged to be in value of upwards of hundred thousand dollars, and which upon the face of the record distributable to the defendants other than the defendant Andrew J. Davis, as administrator of estate of James L. Hamilton, and as cutor of the estate of Elizabeth D.

Baxter, deceased, as cousins-german of the decedents, and that said plaintiff was out by mistake from the distribution, therefore the said plaintiff seeks to tablish a trust to the extent of one-half part of all distributable shares to each the said defendants. which the complaint alleges to be divided in undivided fortieths to each of the cousins-german, as to both the real personal property of the said estate, which has been identified and ear -marked Into the estate of Elizabeth D. Baxter, ceased, 50 as to impress 8 trust upon it the hands of each and all of the said fendants. hereby served with this warning order, and that each and all of the defendants is and they are not sn habitant of the said District of Montana, nor can they be found in said district state of Montana, and they have not untarily appeared in said sult, And it further appearing that the lands and premises described in said complaint are largely situate in the said State Montana, and that they are, with the personal property. in the hands of the said Andrew J.

Davis, as stake-holder, within the State of Montana, and now in hand and within the jurisdiction of this court. and that in all respects this is a proper case for this order, and that the court of the opinion that the application should be granted, IT IS ORDERED that the said defendants above named, shall appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill of complaint of plaintiff on or before the 1st day of April, A. D. 1936, at the court room thereof in the City of Billings. in the county of Yellowstone, in the State Montana.

Further, that certified copy this order and of plaintiff's bill of complaint be served on the said W. C. Cox, the City of Chicago, in the State Illinois. thirty days before the date above named and that service be made on the said defendant, W. C.

Cox, by the United States Marshal for the District, viz: the Northern District of the State of Illinois. And it further appearing that as to the other defendants service can only be had by publication. 1t is ordered that service on said other defendants shall be had by publishing a true copy, properly certified, of this, order in the Montana Standard, newspaper of general circulation in the State of Montana. and hereby designated as most likely to give notice to said defendants, and each and all of them, for the period of six weeks, that is once week for said period of six weeks. Proof of such publication as hereby ordered shall be made as required by law.

at the City of Billings in said District January, of Montana. this 9th day of 1936. CHARLES N. PRAY, Judge. Attest a true copy: C.

R. GARLOW. Clerk of the District Court of the United States for the District of Montana. By C. G.

KEGEL, Deputy. J. E. Healy, Butte, Montana. Fred L.

Gibson. Ward Livingston, Montana, of in to the said de- Ham- Mars Sarah the upon and Hame of as as and cer- this a the sho L. ensaid alFive is the exe- said left and cs- of onesaid and and dein de- said in- or vol- of 1s of at of.