The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 7

THE MONTANA STANDARD. BUTTE. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 67 (1N. CENTRAL im rr iff NIWI IS FOUND I BUTTb IN BRIEF i -i 1 4 HIGH Adv. AT DILLON F.

F. McCormack. LI Ml I I IUIIIL AT DILLON F. F. McCormack.

C.O.D. LAUNDRY Dial 5401 others Meademlle Matron Is Be licved Victim of Heart Attack. iltni tlx is news wi jy It T1 Vitaiiz qualiii es tn tnis Cereal notv jouna. lonfj favored HAVE you heard why doctors recommend that every child eat whole-grain cereals often Here is the reason. Whole grains have been found to be extraordinarily rich in the precious Vitamin and whole wheat wheat containing the heart has been found richest of all in this vitamin that promotes growth, that protects children from under-nourish r.

riWV'' ment, nervousness andpooi appetite, AndtoiitsrvVealtltiofiVjtamiaiBCarnation-Wheat adds a supply ofVitamin A both esscrTfiaTtcTgrowthrigorrhealt nerve strength and Vitamin the mysteri-" ous life force that means so much in later years. Yet many children today arc getting no cereal containing the wheat heart. Give them health and a delicious flavor treat in a hot whole wheat cereal Carnation Wheat! Appetizing, creamy flakes with the heart of the choicest California white Sonora Hot Cereal nn erville matron, was found dead in her home. 11 Lincoln avenue, yesterday mornlng. 8he la ev to have been the victim of a heart attack super- induced bv acute lndieestion.

accord- ing to Mike Salot, coroner, who made an investigation. No Inquest whs held. Mrs. Georgi was born in Italy and came to this country when a young woman. She had made a host of friends in the east side district who learned of her death with deep regret.

She Is survived by two sons, one in Helena and one in Black Hills, g. and two daughters in Great Falls. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. The body is at the Sherman Reed chapel. WILLIAMS BODY HERE.

The body of Joseph O. "Williams, widely-known Butte and Lima resident who died Saturday at-Rochester, arrived here yesterday and is at the Sherman ifc Reed chapel pend lug funcrar arrangements. He whs widely known and news of his death was received with regret, He was born In England and for several years had followed ranching in Beaverhead county He-was. amf mbcfc of Butte aerie No, 11, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving reitives are his nephews, Thomas and John Morcom and Harry and Garfield Berryniun, of this city.

CHISHOLM RITES HELD. Funeral services for Jack Chisholm Butte miner, were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Daly Shea chapel. The Rev. Charles Jones officiated. Many friends of the deceased- were present to pay their last respects.

Interment was In the family plot In Mountain View cemetery. CASE CONTINUED. "The $16,900 damage action of Maude B. Spurlock against Fred B. Reberg was continued by Judge Frank L.

Riley yesterday when defense and plaintiff's attorneys requested time to confer. It was Indicated that a settlement would bo reached out of court. on the i i iiuu.r 1 1 Carnation Wheat brings all the values of the wheat. the carbohydrates for cncrgy.body-building for red blood and sturdy bones. Here is, truly- thcr Vitalizing Cereal AT HELENA Dr- H- Sander-ford spent the week-end in Helena.

FROM -BILLINGS Billings, was a Butte visitor Mon- FROM BOl'LDER D. L. Dawson, of Boulder, was a Butte visitor last week. VISITED" HERE W. Montgomery, of Anaconda, was a week-end visitor in Butte.

FROM CHICAGO T. W. Ware of Chicago is a business visitor in Butte this week. FROM WISE RIVER Mr. and (Mrs.

Warren Hughes, of Wise Rher. spent a re days in Butte last weeK. TO AN AC ONI) A Mrs. D. W.

bul-Ihvan spent the dav in Anaconda at the home of her mother. Mrs. J. H. Cole.

TO THE MADISON Mr. and Mrs. Archie Adams, of the Napton spen the week-end on the Madison. CONDITION IMPROVED Mrs Alice Richer, who was ill at her home over the week-end, is reported to be Improved. TO HOLD MEETING St.

John's Episcopal choir will meet Thursday evening, asusuaL under the-direc- tion of George V. Stevens. FROM SEATTLE Herbert Ludi-rrian, of Seattle, is in Butte this week on business. "Mr." Ludiman lived in Butte seyeralyears ago. HERE ON BUSINESS A.

C. Kol- ha.se, trainmastfr-for--the-MHwaukee system, stationed at Deer in the city on official business. IS VISITING FRIENDS Mrs. P. W.

Bresnahan and her daughter, Mrs. J. Hollis McCrea of Anaconda, spent the day in Butte as the guest of friends. TO MISSOULA E. B.

Donohue, division highway engineer, motored to Missoula yesterday where he inspected construction work near there. CONCERT POSTPONED The concert to be given by the Butte Male chorus has been postponed from next--Thursday, -unttta later date. AT IIOME-Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Sullivan, 15 East Center street, have returned from Seattle and other coast cities where they have' been visiting. -ANNIVERSARY OBSERVE Saturday evening Richard Harding cleberated his eighteenth birthday with a party at his home, 626 West Iron Thirty -one guests were, present. TO DILLON Mrs. Jack.

Driscoll and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rowe motored to Dillon Sunday, where they spent the day visiting Margaret Driscoll. a student at the State Nor-mal college. COUNCIL MEETING CHANGED Sacajawea council No.

9. DegreesfJ i'oenononias, cnangeo. ineir meeting to the first and third Wednesday nights of each month, instead of Friday, at the New Moose hail, 19 "East Quartz street. SPEAKER TO ADDRESS HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic, club at the Butte high school will be- entertained with a talk this afternoon by a woman representative of the Samuel' French company, a play agency in the Northwest. Miss Lillian -Kerrigan, of the club, staWd yestefday that she had advised of the name of thesrx'akerJwhaLlsschedull to arrive today from an outside-point.

The Dramatic club is planning on presenting a number of light plays during the fall and winter semesters. FOREIGN7 MAILING DATES ANNOUNCED 7 final dates for mailingholiday packages for eight foreign countries wereannounced yesterday by local postal authorities. Packages for Christmas delivery will hot be accept ed after the indicated dates. Dates for the couritries named fol low: Dec8; Austria; Dec. England, Dec.

W. Italy, Dec. Ire land. Dec. 11; Sweden, Dec.

Nor way, Dec. and Czechoslovakia, Dec. 8. SCHOOL QUIZ SET. Examinations covering work durinsr 'the present term will be held at the Butte high school on raursday and Frjday of tliis week, it was announced yesterday by Scott Fries, principal, Report cards will he given out on the lolloping Green Tea hi 1417 Diamond street, spent Sunday In Dillon with friends: FROM BIG HOLE-Mr "and Harold Capehart, from Big Hole, visited Butte last week.

AT GREAT FALLS G. P. Lueck. of Columbia Gardens, is in Great raus on Dusiness uus wees. TKOM ANACONDA Carol Lrcsna- nan spent the day.

in Butte attending I to business matters. FROM SHERIDAN Frederick IMcCrca. of Sheridan, a Butte visitorjast -week. 1 FROM DEER LODGE Miss Elise Pauley was a guest of friends in Butte over the week-end. VISIT HERE Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Pauly and Sylvan Pnuly. were. Butte visitors over the week-end. BUSINESS TRIP Dvelbelbis.

prominent uuue misinessman, in; for Three Forks, during the week, GOES HUNTING Charles Hon-dra, 1919 South Montana street, left Friday for Divide on a hunting trip. VISITS IN BUTTE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alsop. of Waterloo, spent the week-end in Butte visiting friends.

ENTERTAINFR1ENI1S MLilLd MfsTSlator Smith, 1037 West Park, entertained at dinner Sunday were laidzlotieight guests. 7- TO DIIXONMlsTTalaTle-BurTiKr 114 South Jackson street, spent the ti.onV.onrl- IH ndlnH Willi thfri Wig. MEETS WEDNESDAY The Mothers' Guild of St. John's 'Episcopal church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Guild room in the parish house, at 2 o'clock. TO WATERLOO Mrs.

Catherine McKay, of 39 Anaconda Road, left during the week for Waterloo, where she will spend some time visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Mellott. FROM ANN ARBOR Miss Helen Rilpl, recently returned from Ann Arbor, Ur spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Rilpl. 368 East Broadway. FROM PIHLIPSBURG Mrs. R. L.

McLeod and Mrs. J. C. McLeod and Miss Jean Frances McLeod of Phlllps-burg spent the week-end In Butte as the guests of Mr. and iMrs.

James Patten of West Silver street. J. TO SAN FRANCISCO Mr an Mrs. Anthony Lelhgang, of the Winter: Garden orchestra, left this week for San Francisco where they will make their home. They will go by way of the coast and stop in Seattle to visit with friends.

CONDITION IMPROVED The condition of Mrs. Annie Morgan. 1230WestjGranite was hurt in an automobile accident last week, is greatly improved according to attendants at St. James hospital. SUIT FOR DAMAGES WILL BE APPEALED "Notice, of appeal to the.

state supreme court from the Judgment granted Mabel West by a Jury in Judge Frank L. Riley's department of court several months ago was filed In district court yesterday by John D. Wilson, defendant. Mrs. West was awarded $1,250 by a Jury' on her claim for damages resulting from injuries received In an auto accident on the Butte-Anaconda highway last year.

IN BUTTE HOSPITAL The victim of an unusual, accident. C. Weldon. 921 Nevada avenuewas treated at-St. James hospital last night for a severe laceration of the head.

Weldon. employed in the woods near Feeley, and was moving a large drag saw when It overturned and struck him on the head. He immediately drove his car to Butte for treatment. On reaching the hospital, he was weakened from the loss of blood. Emergency treatment was administered by Dr.

C. Kron-Miller. Weldon wes able to return to his home afterwards. at its Best the Gardens" i wn carnal tow final Checking of. Papers Com pie'ted A te "-'Examinationsr The monthly honor roll at Boys' Central high school for the month f-October was made public yester day by faculty members, and shows a total or 67 students attaining a place on the coveted examinations were conducted Friday and final checking of the papers was completed yesterday morning.

The list of names, with classes, is as follows: Commercial Division. Seniors William Stanawav. Ed Lousen and Frank Thomas. Juniors Ed Choinard. John O'Don-nell.

Anthony Mihelich and Anthony. Carney. Sophomores William Gaudet, Martin Ferriter and Bernard Harrington. Classical and Scientific. Seniors (Classical and -Scientific) William Carney, James O'Brien, James Goodwin, Leo Lanphier, William Sullivan and Johnny Monahan.

Junior Classicals Joe Crowlev. Billy' Maiser, Eddie Arpen, Charles Brooke, Emmet O'Neil." Junior Scientific Jimmv O'Flvnn. Jack McLaughlin, Emmet Healy and Jonn Leary. -rSophomore Scientific Mr O'Con nor, Gilbert Arel, -T. Cosgrove, C.

O'Brien, Robert Sullivan, Vovak, J. De Latorre, J. F. Sullivan, C. Rem-ley and L.

Manning. Freshman A Lawrence Bertoglio, William William Corrlgan, lOjims-Fenloiv-Jolm-MurtiyWolinT ficard and John Wigenstein. George CavosrAlbert Arthur Coe, Jay D. Flynn, Bernard Harrington, Dennis Mahony; Joseph McCarttiy; Frank McHugh and Ryan McNamee. Freshman Frank Meglen, William O'Brien, Clarence Sullivan, Fred Keller, Lawrence O'Neill, Frank Qull-lici, Dan Kelly and Leo Kiley.

CORONER FINDS BUTTE MINER T00K0WN LIFE Jack Chisholm. 41.. of. .10 East Gag- non street, who was killed in the Badger state mine Oct. 28, died as the result of a dynamite explosion set off by himself with suicidal intent, a cor- oner's Jury held in a verdict returned yesterday afternoon following an inquest into the death.

Witnesses testified that Chisholm went Into the stope where he was working, carrying five sticks of dynamite in one hand and one stick with a fuseand cap jittached In the other. previously told his partner that he was tired of working and that a man like him ought to be rich and hot have to labor from day. to day. A moment after he entered the stope a terrific explosion -was heard and miners found Chisholm's mangled body. was a native of Canada but had resided in Butte for many years was an old time experienced miner, witnesses testified.

ACTORS ON LOCATION IE SHOOT A group of Fox Film company Jscreen actors who spent Sunday in the vicinity of Butte while shootihgT some scenes that will become a part of a western picture to be released shortly, left yesterday morning for Miles City, where some cowboy scenes are to be'added. While here, the film actors spent their time near Elk Park getting the mountain scenes desired for the picture. 58,780,28 RECEIPTS OF CITY, The receipts of the city treasurer were $6,780.29 it was shown by the re-nort comDiled yesterday for submis sion to the city council at its next meeting. The expenditures were and the balance on' hand- in all funds is $63,192.42. The receipts from police court fines during month was $2,048.50.

the RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE DISMISSED John Constantino, 544 Nevada avenue, arrested Sunday on a charge of reckless driving, was dismissed yesterday in pohce court. Constantino was alleged to have had a car collision with Walter Pease, 1307 Driggs avenue, resulting In injuries to John Peterson, an occupant of the Pease car. Another collision case in which A. Wilson and C. M.

Goodenberg figured as was also dismissed. Both had, been arrested an a charge of reckless driving. TWO CHARGED WITH LIQUOR POSSESSION Ray Case, 553 South Arizona street, and Jack Thompson. 125 West Galena street, were arrested yesterday by Federal Officers Hotter and Donovan, charged with possession of liquor. Both men were arraigned before United States Commissioner L.

M. Van Etten and released pn $200 bonds. John Cain, who was arrested cn Front street by Officer OUon on a similar charge, was also given his freedom after he' had bond with Commissioner Varr IXten. ONE OF THE QaAiUtUoh Al CTS PRODUCTS Others art i Carnation Milk. Carnation Oats quick and regular Albers Flapjack, Buckwhbat, Pbarls of Wiibat, Instant Tapioca.

Aibers Cornmial I'M Montana's Greatest Newspaper WILL FLASH screen directly, opposite THE STANDARD building The Stereopticon Returns from county and state precincts, as well as national election news, will be flashed on a large" screen across the street from the Standard building at West Broadway, by a stereopticon machine. "Every precinct, just as soon as its count is completed, will be reported. Progress of the elections in1 other states will be described on the Associated Press and United Press wires and in turn relayed to the watchers by the stereopticon. READ TOMORROW'S STANDARD Tomorrow morning's Montana $utnd-ard will give readers election returns and news collected by an army of messengers, correspondents and representatives all over the County precincts will be reported in rapid succession. A special Montana leased wire will give thorough coverage of the state contests.

And national news will be received on the Associated Press and United Press wires. Service begins right after polls close JAPAKTEA Join the crowd in front of The Standard building resh from In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags 792.