The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 5

THE ANACONDA STANDARD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1021 II BUnE PREPARES -71 TWO DAYS ONLY IS 8 IE IK Starting HOME IS WRECKED BT 1 EXPL05I1 i I 1 '-III "Grandma," -Widely Known, -Beloved Butte foe More Than 40 Years. Butte's grand old lady, Mrs. Ruth Burton, is dead. The end came peacefully at the home of her old friend, Mrs. Robert Martin, 617 South Montana street, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.

Death was due to gradual succumbing to the infirmities, of old age and occurred during a period of unconsciousness. Mrs. Burton was 83 years of age. A resident of Butte for more than 40 years, no woman- was more widely known in both city and state or had more friends than Mrs. Burton.

For years she had been affectionately known as "Grandma" by both young and old. Whether she mingled with the members of the Woman's Relief corps, of which she was one of the charter members, with the Eastern Star, with the Society of Pioneers or with the old Newsboys' club she was "Grandma" to every one and she was proud of that title. Every one who knew her lover Mrs. Burton. Mrs.vBurton had been in rather poor Skalkaho Trail Blazers Will Arrive 300 Strong Early Saturday Evening.

The Skalkaho trail blazers, 300 or more of them, will invade Butte early Saturday evening. When the' Mining cify says "adios" this evening and tomorrow to the hundreds of visitors here for the joint encampment of the G. A. R. and Spanish war- veterans, it will begin active preparations to welcome the Garden City and Bitter Root delegations which will come by automobile over the new Skalkaho highway Saturday.

The atjtocade which will make the journey over the new highway will make history. It marks the beginning of a new era in the relationship between great and rich domains in Western Montana. The productive Bitter Root valley, with the completion of the $325,000 highway, becomes adjacent to two of the chief markets in the state Butte and Anaconda. To celebrate the event, the Butte Chamber of Commerce invited the Missoula and Hamilton boosters to come to Butte next Saturday for a tri-city Jubilee. The visitors are expected to arrive in Butte about 6:30 p.

m. Saturday. They will park their cars on Gedrge Belin Bungalow Scene of Mysterious Blowup and Fire. Unoccupied. An explosion from causes yet undetermined resulted in the destruction of the five-room bungalow of George Belin, 2408 Argyle street, early yesterday morning.

The report of the explosion was heard for blocks away and immediately afterward the house went up in flames that completely destroyed the building. There- was no one in the house at the time of the explosion. Mr. Belin is out of town, while Mrs. Belin with her two children left for Brown's gulch Saturday on a vacation.

The furniture and building, which were, totally destroyed, were estimated at about $5,000. It was not learned if the loss was covered by insurance. John S. Wulff, Butte real" estate man, is agent for the Belins and announced last night that he would turn the matter over to the Pacific coast adjustment bureau- for investigation. No damage resulted to neighboring honies from the plaster that Was blown several feet in all directions.

The house is outside the city limits and city firemen could do nothing: It melted away in flames after nearly three hours of constant burning. Mrs. Belin is expected to return to Butte this morning. w. Famous National Biscuit Company Crackers quality assurance-very enticing prices that say: "Stock up for few weeks at least." Extra Special, Package, 5c Barnnm's Animals, Cheese Tidbits, Chocolate Snaps, Grahams, Oatmeals, Lemon Snaps, Marshmallow Sandwiches, Log Cabin Brownies, Macaroon Snaps, Vanilla Wafers, Zu Zu Ginger Snaps, Uneeda Oysterettes All special, package 5c Extra Special, Package, 11c Butter Thin Biscuits, Cheese Sandwich, Cocoanut Taffy Bar, Five o'CIock Teas," Social Teas, Grahams, Oatmeals, Lorna Doone, Short Bread, Raisin Fruit Biscuit, Tokens, all special, Extra Special, Package, 1212 Arrowroot Biscuits, Cameo Chocolate Wafers, Assorted Chocolate Cookies, Oreo Sandwich, Dorris Sandwich, Fig Newtons, Vanilla Wafers, Zwieback, all special, package rtJ4c Family Box Cracker Savings 3-lb.

Sodas, 49c; 5-lb. Grahams, 80c; box each Large Nabisco Wafers or Saratoga Flakes, package iSt With DIX LOIS WILSON West Park street near the Y. M. C. A.

ARMOUR'S STAR HAM AND BACON SALE. Conceded highest qualityeach piece guaranteed perfection. Armour's Star Hams today, 28c; Star Bacon today A drama of frozen hearts melted hy the fires of love. A picturization of the famous Owen Davis play that won the Pulit- zer prize. STIRRING! COLORFUL! GRIPPING! THRILLING! BRILLIANT! REALISTIC! SOULFUL DIFFERENT! ST.

FANCY STEER BEEF Pot Roasts 15c Boiling Beef 13 Jc, 10c Shoulder Steak .170 Corned Beef 12c Beef Hearts, each YOUNG MILK VEAL AND FINE MONTANA PORK AT SPECIAL PRICES. Quality extra fine fresh dressed. Full line luncheon meats, sausages, etc. -Fresh Pigs Feet, 3 lbs. Small Hearts, Kidneys, lb.

10c Led by the Missoula municipal band and the Kiwanis drum corps, the visitors parade through the downtown district. After the parade a dinner will bo given for- them at the New Hotel Finlen. Tables will be set in both the large and small ball rooms of the hotel. Addresses of welcome will be made by Barry O'Leary, president of the city council, and by David J. Charles, president of the chamber of Er- C.

H. Clapp of the State University will- respond. The chamber of commerce committee which is arranging for the visitors' reception and entertainment Includes the -following members: McDonald, Charles O. Vowell, Charles Blackburn, J. Ryan Gaul, George N.

Short and Frank Venable. Honorary members are J. H. Durston, Larry Dobell Leipheimer. The 'Kiwanis' club's Committee for the affair includes Roy Murray, chairman; Ralph Plaice, P.

J. Peckens, A Warm Slice of Real, Rugged American Life Transformed Into Gripping Entertainment lilll 5 Morning Special, 8 to 11:30 o'CIock DURKEE'S SALAD DRESSING, 40c bottles (Limit, two no exclusive sales.) At St. Patrick's social center, corner of Galena and Idaho tonight, the young ladies of St Patrick's Junior Sodality will be hostesses at a dancing party The young people have arranged for excellent music for the occasion and with their well-known ability to make their guests feel at home, a large attnedance is promised. The affair will be open to the public. r--y WHALEN MERRICK.

The wedding of Miss Isabelle Merrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph OTHER RIALTO ATTRACTIONS: Two-Part Comedy News Weekly Broncho Express Scenic Features Kenneth Christie and H. F. Carman.

I Ton.s of Ice To Keep You Cool CAFES IS ABSENT Est: Merrick, 1415 Utah avenue, and William M. Whalen was solemnized yesterday afternoon in St. Joseph's church by the Rev. Father McCor-mick. The ceremony was performed in the presence of large gathering of relatives and friends.

Miss Matilda Merrick, sister of the bride, and Noah Cuchene attended the bridal couple. Mrs. Whalen is a native of Butte and graduated from Butte high school. Until a short time ago she was employed as stenographer by the Electrical Equipment company. Mr.

Whalen is the son of Mrs. Anna Whalen of Little Basin. Following a honeymoon tour of the state the newlyweds will make their home in Butte at 2043 Garrison street. New Vegetables Pastry Flour Old Potatoes Wax Onions, 4 lbs. ro-Ib.

7Sc sacks Best Netted Gems. ior Lutana, special 67c lbs Carrots, 4 25c 24 ibs. Pastry, $oc 1 L-V SC Beets, 4 lbs. 9 lbs. Pastry $1.69 25 7C 7TZ 7T IOO lbs $2.45 Fruit Specials Cereal Specials 35c Oranges, dozen post Toastles 9C Milk Specials Bing lb.

Kellogg's Seao Ar Carnation for Flakes Milk, your choice, WateVmelonV, per Shredded Wheat 8 mM cans a8c lb. 5c Biscuits, 3 pack- 4 large cans Fresh Pineapples ages for I2 Bran Flakes Luteys 70c Ceylon Golden Bananas, lb a Makes best iced Cocoa Special tea aIso equaIs New Potatoes High grade pure Include Splendid quality. Dutch Process Co- include 5 lbs. coa, $1.45 3I4-Ib. pound in today's 10 lbs.

cans, special purchase. CANE SUGAR with equal grocery purchase 10 lbs. 5Q lbs. I $4.28 "Richelieu'' Mall Orders Phone Orders The brand a Carefully, prompt- Selections made us gives complete sat- ly filled mail or- carefully as though isfaction world's for you shopped per- choicest food prod- rs a specialty for sonany. Phone any ucte ariety and over 25 years.

Ad- Lutey store. Sat- quail unap- dress Luteys, Butte, isfaction guaran- proachabie. Montana. teed. Supplies Run Out Early.

Master Bakers Will Be on Job Tomorrow. MRS. RUTH BURTON. In Germany in war time and even after the war, restaurant patrons iPv irf rrt dealt out precious tickets for a slice IF YOU CANT COME Telephone 1-9-8-5 McCarthy's Pure Food Stores For Provisions, Flour and Ffced, Groceries and Meats of Superior Quality. THURSDAY VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW INCLUDING THE BROADWAY STORE 64 East Broadway BUTTE NOTES Joe Melvin Juggler Marion Gibney Late of Pantages Circuit or two of black bread.

Diners in some of Butte's restaurants couldn't even do that yesterday, for the bread ration was missing all around. It was the first time Butte felt the effects of bakers' strike which started yesterday morning. However, it will be short lived, for tomorrow morning every one of 17 bakeshops will function with the master, bakers feeding the ovens. Many Butte folks were confirmed cracker eaters yesterday when their favorite grocery store or bakery reported no bread. In places where the housewife does her own baking, everything was normal.

All of the restaurants managed to keep some sandwich bread on hand. It was thin though when it reached the table, but with little more filler made up for the "step-mother" slices. Where sandwich-bread was available at all the supply was absorbed so quickly that it only lasted a short time. Most of the grocery stores reported that they were "out early in the morning." Two bakeries did business, but their supply failed to bring bread to every one a good sized city. The strike situation stands the same.

Bakers are out because owners retuse to grant them $1 a day raise. PUBLIC MARKET STORE 120 North Main Street SPECIAL NOTICE If carrier fails to deliver the Standard to you by 7:30, phone 422 Butte office or 47 Anaconda office, and paper will be delivered to you at once by special messenger. Fancy raisins, per pound Bobby and Earl Revue de Luxe A Nifty Couple 5 People and an Accordion SHOW STARTS AT 9 O'CLOCK General Admission 30c DANCING FROM 9:30 TO 12 P. M. As Usual 10c Pure virgin olive oil direct from Italy, per full pint can OUC from 50c Extra fancy white figs, per pound 10c Fancy prunes, per dn A A 25-pound box Z.00 (- WINTER IN THE SUMMER 20c Fancy wrapped hams, per pound 238 JAPANESE ARRIVE 10 pounds of pure cane sugar (sold with a grocery or- fA 5 sugar AT SEATTLE GATEWAY der of $10 or more) for.

OUC 50c Rent pianos from Orton Bros. Adv. W. W. Watson of Seattle is registered, at the Thornton.

Ed Brown is among the business ruests at the New Finlen from East 1 Helena. Everything in writing material, of-j flee supplies and commercial station-i ery at the P. O. News Stand. Adv.

N. P. Ryan and Alice Ryan are I among the guests at the Arizona ho-! tel from Ovando. Edwin H. Hunt is registered at the Thornton hoted while in Butte on a 1 business visit from Salt Lake.

E. O. Meyer of Helena Is transact-1 Ing business In Butte for a few days I an dis registered at the Arizona. G. D.

Gait of Missoula is registered at the Thornton hotel while In Butte to spend the balance of the week on business. Mrs. H. J. Cameron of Bozemaa is spending a few days with friends while in Butte shopping.

She is a guest at the Butte. Mrs. H. Minor of Livingston is in Butte shopping for the balance of the veek and calling on She is a guest at the Thornton. C.

Mann fx of Deer Lodge is in Bitte visiting friends for a few days wlile on a business trip. He is a guests at the New Finlen. Louis Rensch jr. came to Butte yes-torAav fmm Vniitinin to snend the re TLtfTT Finest quality black J2V2c or white figs. Per lb.

3 pounds of Delicious tea or. tea or, health since last February. She had made her home at the Argyle until a short time 'ago when, she was induced to move to the Martin home. It Was her" -wish that she would recover strength enough to be able to attend the meeting of the Wowen's Relief corps now- being held in Butte? The members of that organization learning of her illness paid a visit to the Martin home on Monday, hoping that Mrs. Burton would be cheered by their present Only-a few hours after that call Mrs.

Burton passed away. At Parker Rand Home. The body has been removed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Rand at 3 05 West Broadway and here the tributes of "Grandma's" hosts of friends are being paid.

The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at the Masonic temple under the auspices of Ruth chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of which she was a member. It will be attended by the delegates to the conventions of the Women's patriotic organizations now meeting in Butte. The organizations also will hold services. In addition there will be a prayer by the Rev. Walter M.

Jordan, former pastor Qf Shortridge Memorial Christian church, which Mrs. Burton attended for many years. She had known Mr. Jordan since he was a small boy. Mrs.

Burton also was a member of the Society of Montana Pioneers, a life member of the Marian White Arts and Craft club, the oldest continuous member of the Good Templars in Montana, having belonged for 40 years, and an honorary member of the Women's auxiliary to the Spanish War Veterans, and was a Rebekah. Born In Pennsylvania. Mrs. Burton's paernts left Pennsylvania, where she was born, for Wisconsin when she was a 3-year-old. Her maiden name was Ruth A.

Milks. In 1864 she was married to Albert A. Burton, a soldier of the civil war, who died in Butte, May 22, 1904. Their only child, Mrs. R.

L. Rand, now of Elk Park, was born in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Burton and their little daughter moved to Laramie, in 1870, and came to Butte in 1881.

Surviving Relatives. Mrs. Burton is survived by her daughter, Mrs. R. L.

Rand' of Elk Park, three grandchildren, Ralph B. Rand of Anaconda, and the Misses Ruth and Alice Rand of Elk Park, and her 18-month-old great grandson, Donald Rand, whom she always called "Brother," and it was he for whom she called during her last moments of consciousness. Mrs. Burton always loved children, and she was one of the organizers of the Butte Newsboys' club, in which she always took a great interest. She was always public spirited, interested in affairs of the day and intensely patriotic.

For 30 years Mrs. Burton decorated the graves of the. G. A. It was always her work and it pleased her to render service to those whom she knew personally, years ago.

IN POLICE COURT. Charged with recklessly driving a car on Main and Broadway streets, F. M. Blake was arrested yesterday by Officer Halley and fined $10 in. police court.

Frank Anderson forfeited $1 DO on a bootlegging charge and three women were fined 310 each for vagrancy. E. L. Woolman a mining man from Basin, is in Butte on a short business trip and will spend the balance of the week visiting jcriends. He i's a guest at the Arizona- SEATTLE, June 17.

Immigration inspectors examining 238 Japanese who arrived here yesterday aboard the President McKinley with passports from Japan, found scores who claimed long years of residence in this country who could not speak a word of English, according to officers of the immigration bureau. Advices received by the deoartment smoked fresh roasted coffee for Fancy wrapped rolled boneless hams. Lb. Delicious lean fresh (fore leg) hams. Per pound SEASON OPEN Tn Seattle asserted 2,700 Japanese will We Have Extra Select Hand- picked Idaho Potatoes 100 pounds fancy mixed feed for chickens or CA cattle for Ol3U Our most delicious Bitter LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS Kingfisher Lines, Reels, Spinners, Fishing Baskets, Montague and Devine Fishing.

Rods, Fresh Stock Divided Wing Flies. IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllK A. C. M. HARDWARE BOUSE MAIN AND QUARTZ STREETS 40c Root butter, per lb.

mainder of the week on business. He I friends. They are guests at the Arizona. Dr. Cole, dentist.

41 West Park. Adv. J. Heineman, Montana representative of Warner Bros. Film company, is recovering rapidly from an operation performed at Murray hospital a week ago.

Edgar W. Lowe, a commercial traveler from Spokane, is attending to business matters for a few days and visiting friends. He is a guest at the New Finlen. Henry l2 Williams and daughter, Mercedes, are in Butte from Seattle to visit friends for a few days while Mr. Williams attends to business matters.

They are cruests at the Butte. WORKING IN OMAHA. Ernest Zschau. son of Emil Zschau, old- time printer, has accepted a position with the Nebraska Power company in Omaha. He recently graduated, from the University of Nebraska in the engineering course.

Mr. Zschau is a native of Butte and has numerous friends in the city. CHARGE RECKLESSNESS. D. A.

Therdkell was accused of driving an automobile in a reckless fashion, resulting in a collision with a car driven by R. C. Thatcher, 231 South Clark street according to a complaint filed in Justice Wilkinson's court yesterday. Thatcher is the complaining witness. Card of Thanks.

Being unable to thank all kind friends and neighbors personally, we take this means to express our appreciation and sincere thanks to all those who so kindly and thoughtfully assisted and comforted us during the Illness and at the death of our husband, father, brother and uncle, A. L. McLeod. Especially do we wish to thank the Loyal Order of Moose, the Rev. E.

J. Groeneveld and his able assistants; Mount Moriah Lodge No. 24, A. F. and A.

Black Rock employes, and to all those who sent the beautiful flowers. MRS. ELLA M'LEOD and Children, KENDALL, LATNEL. WOOD-! ROW, ELEANOR, JANET. MR.

AND MRS. DAN K. M'LEOD and Family, i Onr Deliveries Are Always at Your Service is registered at the New nnien. Walter Beck and son of Missoula are In Butte attending to business matters for a few days and visiting IS seek entrance to the United States through this port before July 1, when the Japanese exclusion act becomes effective. Dozens of brides and bridegrooms were among the passengers.

TEMPERATURE RANGES. By the Associated Pres3. Max. Min. Precip.

Havre 78 58 .14 Helena 75 S3 Kalispell 66 52 Miles City 82 5S 1 Calgary 72 40 Chicago 80 56 .06 Los Angeles 78 58 New York 74 64 Portland 62 54 .14 St. Paul-Mpls 78 64 San Francisco 66 54 Seattle 54 62 .12 Spokane 68 66 Williston 78 58 .01 An area of low pressure, which covers, the Northwest, except along- the Southern coast of Oregon, is centered over the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan. There has been a general drop in temperature in the Northwest this evening, and rain has fallen in North Dakota, Northern Alberta and Saskatchewan and in the states and provinces west of the divide. Clear skies prevail over the plains. TWENTY PERSONS DROWNED.

By the Associated Press. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June 17. Twenty persons, mostly women and children, were drowned when the Norwegian mail steamer Haakou Jarl sank yesterday after a collision with the steamer Kong Harald. The collision occurred in the "Vestfjord. Iron and steel producers of Australia fear an effort by manufacturers of other countries to drive them out of business, and have asked the Australian government for a protective tariff on their products.

The Purest of Teas 11 DAYS MORE and our EE EE STOCK CLEARANCE EE EE SALE EE EE will be over. EE EES Buy Now and Save From EE EE 25 to 50 EE TOWLE- 1 EE WINTERHALTER- fj HANNIFIN CO. EE Jewelers. EE McCarthy, Bryant Co. S17-319 E.

Park Phone 1011 100 lbs. Sugar1 no strings 25 lbs. Sugar no strings 10 lbs. sugar with order 85c 6-lb. can Stone's Coffee $1.85 5-lb.

can M. J. B. Coffee $2.20 $1.35 pall Hansen's Lard 10 bars P. G.

and 60c water pail for '00 Large cans Log Cabin 25-lb. box Muscat Raisins 4 lbs. Seedless Raisins -fiOo No. 5 can Tea Garden pure Strawberry and Raspberry Pres. Our Best Ceylon Tea, lb 75o 24 lbs.

Rex Flour 49 lbs. Rex Flour 88 'lbs. Lyon's Best or Occident with grocery order John J. McCarthy. Prop.

fuioL lrTo I I LwLJL-JI JULJLLJLJ B42V reveals its delicious garden freshness in every cup. Try it. CZIOICSST INDIA. CSXIrOH and JAVA TZAS.