The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 2

THE ANACONDA STANDARD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920. Helen and Marguerite, returned to their home in Bute after spending ANACONDA NEWS GENERAL NEWS OF THE STATE STfllE DEATH PUZZLES AMERICANS WOHSE THAN HEATHENS WOnSHIPIHO GRACE PRESIDENT REAL GROCERIES AT, RIGHT PRICES POULTRY CUT YOUB LIVING EXPENSES BV PRACTICING BEAL ECONOMY. BUT WHERE YOUR DOLLAR DOES IT'S FULL DUTY; 'WE ARE QUALITY GROCERY SPECIALISTS AND OUR BUSINESS IS TO SAVE YOU MONEY." MONTANA'S GREATEST GROCERY HOUSE. bottle 25erdos. (El fi $2.85, case No.

2 4 I TB Flour, Ceretan or MonUn Roees, 49 -pounds $8.60, Jl I 98 pounds ereamerybutter. per pound 600 American Best butter, from-Wrs- IQrf Lsrd, Silver Lest, 10 lbs. net ATL weight itw I -H3ufc macaroni, 7 d- 6 pounds Oatana Panaake-flear, 4-Ib. sacks 400 Buckwheat flour 9-lb. sacks Coru-nd Gloss etarch, 2 packages $1.15 250 Apples, Mcintosh Red, 4 lbs.

I Qfl for 25c, Jonathan apples, 8lbs. for 2(90 Oranges, fancy and juicy, per 35ti doz. 60c EOc. 40c Twr Prunes, No. 10 can, per can 850 Apples, No.

10 can, solid packed, Qfl ft can Sauerkraut, No. 10 can, 6ef can T7i7. TTZTZTl 600 Hominy, N671! can, 2 cans 3J0 7 VISIT OUR NEW WEST SIDE STORE. T. TOMICH A CO WEST PARK STREET, PHONE 1671.

SAME MONEY SAYING BARGAINS. Glacier Park Man ChoseiLat Annual Exhibit Now in Great Falls. GREAT FALLS, Jan. 2. Judging the exhibits and awarding prizes to the "contestants of JffiewelftKITaTOntart show of the Montana State Poultry association was completed this afternoon bv Edward L.

Haves of Aber deen, S. at the exhibit being held fcerer the day's program. The show will continueuntil Saturday nights The annual meeting of the association this afternoon-resulted mthe following officers being elected: F. A. Grace, Glacier park, president H.

D. Van Gundy, Billings, vice presi J. L. DorslV. Butte, secretary- Falls, member of the executive board, At the banquet tonight, addresses were made by Horace Ensign, Helena; H.

M. Shea, Helena; B. O. Bailey, Lewiston. Idaho- P.

JW.Harries, Se attle, and Judge Hayes. This was hll'drenaaytAhe-show-and more than 1,500 were admitted. GREAT NORTHERN IS RAYING BACK COAL "GREAT" "FALLS, Janr 2 2. With return to normal conditions after the recent coal strike, the Great Northern railway finds it necessary to return to the lines east of Havre coal which was borrowed to operate its trains unon'the Montana lines, pre viously supplied from the Cascade county fields. The giving out of the local stocks of coal after the strike had been in progress for some weeks had made necessary the bringing here ofa.umberMrataafcoaLJronyI the lake terminals, coal required to operate the lines between Duluth and Havre.

Now that the domestic needs of Central Montana 'have been satisfied, the Great Northern has begun purchasing eoal-from mines, of- Coulee and Stockett and expects to soon be shipping about 000 "tons weeklyte replace that obtained from the eastern divisions during the strike. GREAT FALLS NEWS. GREAT FALLS, Jan. 22. Following a brief Illness with pneumonia, Major EIfc city for the past 18 years, died here late last -night.

Major Barnes was a native of New York, served through the civil war and then engaged in the newspaper business in He later engaged in mining in Virginia and -came to Montana to follow that business at Nelhart. He was register of the Great Falls-land of flee dur--ing the last term of Theodore Roosevelt. He leaves his wife- and two TO tne or AiDeri v. eternon. who died last April as 'the result' of iniurles sustained when he made a hflrole attemDt to save the lltt Rob 1 I thewpek at th Perev Vance home, P.

C. Connors spent Thursday in Butte on business. Patrick Smith was a passenger to Butte Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Fraser of Butte were in town Friday and left Sunday for their home. They-visited Mr. Fraser's mother. Mrs.

Eighorn. Mrs. Oliver Plerron and small daughter Elva were In Butte last week, where they visited Mrs. ron's sister-in-law, Chester Shel ton. Mrs.

E. H. Harvey and family left Tuesday -morning for their home tit Lavon W-K. and-HNHarvey recently bought the- Horace Hand ranch near Lavon. They have ai rways -taken-sueh-a-great Interestm the welfare of this community and have -made so many friends they willbe-greatly- missed, Father Clifford of Dillon held serv ices in the Catholic church last Sun- dayr Wr-Mr Cook--returned Monday morning from Twin Bridges, where he -was attending to some business.

MIss-JuliaThompsonJreturnedto, her home here from Cokesville, for some time. She will 'visit her mother, Mrs. AndrewThompson, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

-George Todd and Misses Florence and Effe Todd and Master George Todd spent Sundayjn Twin P. C. Connors spent last Friday in-Dlllon. -r Mrs. M.

Browne of Butte Is visiting at the Lacey ranch. Mrs. Griffin and small daughter Lucile of Rochester are in Melrose for the winter. Clifford McCauley went to Butte' a thewinter there. few-days ago ana expects to-spena Lloyd Flaherty of Feeley was in Melrose Saturday, evening.

DEER LODGE NEWS DEER 2 2. In the case or H. H. McLean against Charles Rice, heard in the district court this week, the plaintiff was awarded the sum of $900. Both parties to.

the suit live at Avon McLean sued toj recover wages said to be due htm for hay he had put up under contract The case of the Dav Hansen Se curity company against William and sara Payne came to trial weanesaay evening after a jury had been The case was halted Thursday morning, as Court Stenographer C. E. Sack-etU a.stenofrftphr had to be secured In Butte. A large number of witnesses are in town in attendance at the case, which is over land that 'had been sold to the defendants by the Day Hansen com-uanv. i f-Thedependent-Children-ef Ben-Wardr who baa been deserted their mother over a year ago, were awarded to the custody of the -bureau of rtbild and apimal protection, by an order of the court on Thursday.

The father has been unable to give the six children, ranging from 14 to 4 years of age, the proper care, and J. E. Neville left for Twin Bridges with the little family- lsr srz--rrzrT7' The big game of the season Will take place Friday night between the state school of mines and the Ram-blersfAn-rehestrawill- furnish -musle between the games- and the halves and after the games a dance will be given, which the public Is cordially invited to' attend. A preltonlnary game will be played between a team from the freshman class of the school of mines and the Powell county high school team, Leona Pinkerton. a 14-year-old girl whose mother took-' the rest of the family and left for parts unknown some time ago, was taken to Twin Bridges Thursday nightt under an' order of the court made over a month ago.

Shortt-services-were held here Wednesday evening by the Rev. Father Landy at the chapel of the -under- taking rooms over the remains of Mrs. Henry Bensch. The Machinists' union aeted as escort to the depot, from where the body Was shipped to Dubuque, Iowa, the former home of the deceased, accompanied by the husband, Henry Bensch, and Earl and Ethel Bensch. BILLINGS NEWS BILLINGS, Jan.

A. Kaut sky, a meat market proprietor of Worden, near here, was yesterday In Billings fined $25 for falling to keep a proper record of the brands of slaughtered animals. He gave notice of appeal. Billings has again taken up consideration of the building of a new city hall. The project was discussed at the last council meeting and was referred to the finance committee.

The present city hall is located in the heart of the business district on property valued at more than $100,000. The proposition was first discussed in 1916 and later in 1917, but abandoned because of war conditions. Aid in the securing of a full census in Billings was given yesterday by 30 members of the Young Men's -club who canvassed residential, business and factory districts in an effort to enumerate all residents not counted earlier in the census: The census books closed finally tonight with what is believed to be a fairly complete count. INCORPORATIONS. HELENA, Jan.

22. Incorporations include: Basin Oil company, $500,000, to develop oil lands in the Roundup district; S. P. Atkins, Theodore Lemler, Andrew J. Ellingson, Wilber Malyon and Earl Reld, all of Roundup.

The Black and Silver Fox company of Great Falls, to engage in the business of selling, raising and breeding of silver skunks and other fur-bearing animals of any and all kinds; E. M. Stoskoff, GVP, Stoskoff and O. P. Everson, all of Montague, $50,000.

The Cargo Pump company of Plains; F. H. Cargo, S. Robinson and Louis Vacura, all of Plains, Sanders county, and O. N.

Umholt of Hot Springs, and John Sullivan of Big Arm, Mont; $420,000. The Northwestern Soap Manufacturing company of Lewistown; LARGE PAYMENT. BOSTON, Jan. 22. William A.

English and John H. O'Brien, who, as members of the wool firm of English O'Brien of this city, were sentenced last July to 18 months' imprisonment for conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the payment of income taxes, have paid the government $1,600,000 in settlement, -it was announced tonight by United States District Attorney Boynton. MURDER, SUICIDF DULUTH, Jan. 22. John Randa, a farmer residing four miles north of Cloquet, murdered his wife and two children and then committed suicide today, according -to a telephone message received here to-, night by Sheriff Frank Magie.

The scene of the murder1 is remote from settlements in St. Louis county, and authorities were unable to obtain further details. wsm league TO MEET 111 BDZEMAN Directors of New Organiza tion to Atfopt Constitution and Plan Campaign." BILLINGS, Jan. 22. A call was issued today for the second meeting of the board of directors of the Montana development association at Bozeman, Jan.

2 6rAt tion and by-laws will be adopted and plans of the association for the coming year will be outlined. Since its organi-tionJijutteovJ 12, membership in the association has reached 4,000 and includes business men, professional-men, farmers-and others. The state has been divided into, 17 districts. County chairmen have been appointed in all but four counties and local chairmen represent the association in nearly every city of the state. For Montana Advancement.

Up to the present time, themost Important wortcb.asJbeenJto perfect organization but now that this 13-well under way, the organization is ready to enter upon a broad and varied pro gram which has for its aim the advancement of Montana Industrially. The association's slogan is: "Keep Montana in the path of progress." Among other matters to be considered at the meeting in Bozeman is a program of publicity designed to off-bet the effects of the drouth stories Which have been sent broadcast through the East during the pat year; exploitation of the resources of the state and the many openings for new Industries will also be an Important part of the publicity program. While at the present time the association is largely composed of merchants, the directors will consider plans to secure as members men in all walks of life who "are Interested in the development and progress of the state. SHELF-WORN GOODS GREAT FALLS, Jan. 22.

Shopworn articles of apparel, which have been burdening the shelves of Great Falls stores for years, soon will be made use of in Russia and Siberia, following a visit here by the representative of a Seattle concern who took all the antique stock obtainable from abeut20stereeY- 8omef the goods thus purchased had been carried in. stock as long as 25 years. The goods, will be sorted according lo quality at Seattle and will then be shipped across the Pacific disposal in Northern Asia and LEWISTOWN NEWS T.RwrfiTfiww Ton 99. Rentnn I 1, tt. V.rATtlrr' I a coal hauler, was driving across the Great Northern track- at Boulevard street late last night when his wagon was struck by a.

locomotive and he was hutled clear of the track and dragged some distance by the team. He escaped without very serious injuries, but the wagon was wrecked. The Frantas corporation has overcome the trouble with water in its well at Mosby, having finished under-reaming and started drilling again. The indications are now more favorable than ever before and it is expected that the oil will be struck within a week or a failure scored. Cleric of the District Court J.

L. Martin finds that during last year there were 264 marriages in this county, while 77 divorces were granted and .71: aliens were admitted to citizenship. Both the marriage and divorce records were broken, -t. Two cars of Canadian seed wheat have just arrived here1 for the 'county commissioners, who paid $3.37 a bushel for it. Previous purchases range all the way from $2.25 up to that for the last lot.

The commissioners will let the elevators handle the rest of the seed grain that will be required. A considerable moderation in weather conditions is noted and it is expected that the feeding that has been necessary since Monday will end this week. DILLON NEWS Jan. 21. Cold weather, accompanied by a slight fall of snow, reached this section of the state early this morning.

County Clerk Rife yesterday issued marriage licenses to Joseph Severen-sky and Katherin both of Dillon; Ottor Arlington and Dedelia Flower, both of Roberts, Idaho, and William T. Chealey and Vivian Stevens Chealy of Twin Falla, Idaho. All were married in this city, the Idaho couples returning home on the evening train to Salt Lake. There have been but four marriage licenses issued in this county since the beginning of the new year. this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Dr. Stephan on South Idaho street. The annual meeting of the Beaverhead State bank was held this week, the officers elected being, G. T. Paul, president; Frank Landon, vice dent; T.

J. MulJaney, vice president; W. Hudson, cashier; Joseph Faller, assistant cashier. The board of directors for the coming year will be composed of G. T.

Paul, Frank Landon, T. J. Mullaney, R. R. Rathbone, R.

W. Boone, Isaac Edinger, George Lov-ell, Ed Smith, E. J. Callaway, B. N.

Stevenson and C. W. Hudson. The United States mall stage will leave Drummond for Helmvllle and Ovando as soon as 41 and No. 4 arrive.

Every day except Sunday. Da3y and Sunday Leaves Hamilton 8 a. m. Leaves I.Iissoula 2:30 p. in.

BIG RED STAGE a S. A. to S. J.s IT Passing of Aged Watchman May Be Accidental or Case of Murder. BILLINGS, Jan.

22. Was Alexander Marshall. 6 5 yearsLold, watchman for the Frannie by robbers or was he killed by a fall from a Xlume near Jiis-bunkhouse at Polecat Springs? Marshall's-body was found beneath the' flume last Friday after he had been missing two weeks. Although he was in the habit of carrying several hundred dollars was found in his pockets. Friends say that he always a revolver, but none was found near the body.

faisJelt Iay lSfeeUawayandlhe surveyors who found the body say that the snow was disturbed as though an-ob ject- had been-dragged-over-it The cook shack behind the bunk had burned to the ground since Mar shall was last seen. The bunkhouse was in a state of disorder denoting a struggle the bed clothing, even to the mattress, being pulled from the bunk to the floor. Marshall was known to A J. shotgun but these weapons-were wing-withjthe-re-j volver. The gas stove iri the bunk- house was burning when the investigators entered and thejtove was red hot.

WARD CASE GIVEN INTO JURY HANDS BOZEMAN, Jan. 22. After a trial of. 10 days in: the district court, the case of the state of Montana against Richard Ward for the murder of Fred Rogers, Nov. 5, went to the jury shortly before 8 -o'clock this evening, the entire day having been consumed with the- instructions to the jury and the arguments of the attorneys, the Dlea of insanity being, made by the expected.

LIVINGSTON NEWS LIVINGSTON, Jan. 22. An offer to d6nafetoTthe city ofLlvingston his halfrinterest of land pn the upper part of McLeod island has been made by Senator A. W. Miles.

The other' half of the parcel of land is owned by August and an effort will be made to prevail uponhim to make the gift completer" -Dates for trial of 23 cases in district court were announced -yesterday Ay Judge APs, Stark.Thecases win: oe neara siarungiJifiDi-iu. Mrs. H. C. Crossen returned to her home In this city yesterday after visiting with her parents at Melrose, Minn.

Ernest W. supervisor of the Absarotrs forest, left yesterday for Gardiner, where Tie will spend" a week in. supervising the game protection work being carried on by forest Attorney J. B. Belters of Bigj imi mtttiM Timoer was nere yesteraay in con- Judge P.

Stark left this after- take the place of Judge Lenta, who has been disqualified for a case. While in Missoula, Judge Stark will visit with his daughter Alma, Jtrho is attending the state university. Mrs. Frank Stark left yesterday afternoon for St. Paul, where she was called on account of the death of her mother, Mrs.

M. L. Brackett, who passed away Wednesday afternoon. Chief Machinist's Mate Frank Morgan of the United States navy arrived here yesterday from Salt Lake City to assist Chieif Boatswain's Mate J. J.

Sweigert In the local navy recruiting office. The insurance, realty, investment and rental business of the lateT. M. Swindlehurst has been sold to Alex Steinberg, a local broker, it announced yesterday. Path masters for Park county to look after the Geysers to Glaciers trail are: E.

M. Niles of this city; Frank Holem of Gardiner, and A. W. T. Anderson of Emigrant In making preparations for the opening of the park season on June 20, the Yellowstone Park Camps company of this city is making arrangements for the employment of hundreds of persons in connection with their camps In the park.

Attorney H. J. Miller leaves today for Harlowton, where he will appear in cases. He will go from Harlowton to White Sulphur Springs and expects to return here in about a week. Two enumerators for the city had finished their work last night and forwarded their reports to Paul Lynch in Billings, supervisor of the enumeration for the Third census district.

The work in the city will not be completed for several, days, due to the fact that two enumerators commenced late. Examinations were held at the office of the county superintendent of schools for pupils who finished their grammar school studies in rural schools and wish to enter high school the coming semester. Sheriff James McClarty has been informed by a telegram from Attorney General S. C. Ford that- the federal prohibition law will not supersede the state law.

He advises in the wire, that the sheriff proceed as before, reporting all violations to the county attorney or the United States attorney. Joe Pope, head of the Montana Anti-Saloon league, returned to Big Timber yesterday, following a short visit in this city. The first leap year party of the year will be a dancing party at the Railway club on Feb. 28, given by the women's auxiliary of the local post of the American Legion, it was announced last night. MELROSE NEWS MELROSE, Jan.

22. M.XJ. Brig-ham of Deer Lodge has been in Melrose during the past week buying cattle and visiting relatives nd friends. Misses. Susie and Thelma Hand of Lavon visited Mrs.

Ann Sheperd during the past week. Fred- Gill--, and family Flat have moved to Melrose for the winter. Frances McCIoud of Dewey's Flat is In Melrose. Mrs. Ella Chin and her two girls, Great-FaUs-police-forcaf rom an PU-- nnTnhiri-bm Bfalra room In hla burning dwellin.TIi'on MiSSOUla," Where be Will So Says the Rev.

O. G. Ragan iri a Stirring Revival ermon. "What Are You Doing Here?" was the text used by the Rev. O.

G. Ragan at last evening's revival meeting In the Methodist when the preacher asks us to- do-any church work." he said, "but were he to tell us we did not have the ability to do what he asked, we would con sider ourselves -insulted. In reality we Imagine ourselves so busy that we do not find lme to- do-God wor ks-We say we are glad we do not live in a ountrywher4h9y-worshlp-idolsbut Idols are worshiped more here than in any country In the The heathen carves his from wood or stone tw don't take therouble to dcrthatr We worship our money, our business, our car or our pleasures, and we worship them more than the heathen does his idol. children of Israel got in bad through sin, and we are Just like them. Most of our trouble, individual -and family, can be traced to some sin.

When we make up our minds to serve God. with all our lives, then the showers of blessings are sure to come, WeiiiaveitobewlthiGod ipr- against Him. Where do you stand what are you doing here?" Today is known as Methodist Visitation day and all Methodist families are expected to remain at home, or else use the time In calling on others of the The young folks will hold an "indoor picnic" in the Church parlors between 6 and o'clock. All the young people of the church and their friends are invited to come and bring their lunch forthe picnic supper. Members of the congrega tion are urged to attend cottage prayer meetings at JO o'clock at the following homes: On the west side with Mrs.

W- D. West Sixth street; on the east side with Mrs. E. Jacobson, 818 East Commercial avenue A street meeting In charge of the Salvation Army, assisted by the Booster club, will be held at 7 o'clock and will be followed by the regular revival service in the church at 7:30 o'clock. I'M Established in September for iChiidrejiiofJimpIoyes; at State Hospital.

Deer Lodge county now boasts of another standardized school. Word was received yestef day-frorarhe state board of education that- the state school at Warm Springs had been awarded this distinction. The school has-an enrollment of .19 children of employes con-nected-with-the state and is equipped with three playground features. 1 During-the-past -week -Jt-was inspected by Miss May county superintendent of Schools, and it was on recommendations- contained In her report that the institution was given its new clossification. The school was started last September and much credit for the progress made is due to the untiring efforts and energy of Miss Essie Grant, Its efficient teacher.

PROTEST AT DISMISSAL At the last regular meeting of Mount Angela court, No. 503, W. C. O. of resolutions were adopted protesting against the action of Mayor Mc-Cavitt In discharging Police Matron Fleming.

The resolutions follow: "We, the members of Mount Angela court, No. 603, W. C. O. of wish to voice a protest against the action of Mayor J.

B. McCavitt in dismissing Police Matron Grace Fleming, because we know that during her incumbency' in office she did splendid work, and we feel there is real need for such an office in this community. "We as women and mothers desire the office of police matron be retained, and Mrs. Fleming reinstated. "MRS.

W. J. JOHNSON, "MRS. ROSE MARRON. "MRS.

M. FLANAGAN, "MRS. A. RUANE." ANACONDAPERSONALS "Mickey" Campbell spent yesterday visiting relatives and friends at Silver Bow. Ben A.

Scott of Great Falls is spend-ing several days in the city attending to business interests. Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

Ryan made Butte friends a brief visit yesterday. A. A. Sheehan of Helena transacted business in the city yesterday. Alphonse Carron and Frank Corn-best of the lower valley were jn the city yesterday attending to business matters and visiting friends.

Claude Robinson of Helena was an Anaconda visitor yesterday. G. E. Merrlman of Eau Claire, was an Anaconda business visitor yesterday. TORTURE CHAMBERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Charges that Iron torture chambers have been introduced by Col. R. D.

Johnson, executive officer at Alcatraz island, San Francisco, In which are placed conscientious objectors of the "absolutist" type imprisoned on the Island, were contained in a statement issued here tonight by the National Civil Lib erties bureau. Albert De Silver, director of the bureau, has left for Washington, it was stated, to place the matter before Secretary of War Baker. SPOTTED FEVER. BERNE, Jan. 22.

Spotted fever is making increased ravages in eastern Gallcla, according to reports received here, which declare there are more than 100,000 cases of the disease and that 10,000 deaths have resulted. 1 To Cars A Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab-lets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works oft the Cold. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 80c riAn Corn, 2 cans 85c, dozen -String beans, -can-15c, dozen $1.85 Libby's tomato soup, 2 cans I AO Walker chili con carne, can I 7C Libby's pork and beans, No.

2 $9 25 can, per can 20c, dozen i "'V Preserves, strawberry rasp- AC Tasmama jam, 13-oz. can, 300 550 per can Fruit jelly, 6-oz. buekefr- Tea Folger's per pound 75(T Coffee, American Best, per EfM oonnd Milk, tall can 15c, case 4 $7.15 Lee broom, best broom made, I 9R 1.25 250 Largepackage washing powder Notice to Electors. L. In accordance with section one (1) of chapter ninety-seven (97) of the 1919 Session Laws of Montana, the registry books of the City of Ana- conaa, ueer juoage county, Montana, will be closed at 6 o'clock p.

Thursday, the fifth day of February, luzu, ana wiu remain ciosea in so lar as registering for the Municipal Primary Nominating Election to be held in and by the city of Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana, on Monday, the twenty-second (22d) day of March, 1920. Electors may register xor me ensuing election by appearing before the county clerk at his office in the courthouse, at Anaconda, Montana, beforo the closing of said registry books or by appearing before a deputy registrar, or before any notary public or liiBtina -of thO -neaca lil tha mannr provided by law. If a change of precinct has been made by moving it Is necessary to be If you are not registered you cannot vote. Register now. E.

E. BAILEY, County Clerk and Recorder and Ex-Officio Registrar, Deer Lodge county. Montana. Notice of Closing of Registration. Notice is hereby given that the reg- 10 of Deer Lodge county, state of Montana, for the annual school to be- held -on-Satur day, the day of April, 1920, and also for the nbitliil BftViAftl Aiattiet ttnttl 4m be held on the same date for the purpose of voting upon the question of issuing bonds of said school district in the sum of sixty-five thousand dollars ($65,000) for school building purposes, will be closed on Tuesday, the 17th day of February, 1920, at five (5) o'clock p.

m. Electors register for said election by appearing before the county clerk at his office or by appearing before a deputy registrar in the manner provided by law. Electors who voted at the last general election in November, 1918, will not be required to register. Those who have moved from the precinct in which they voted last should transfer to the precinct in which they now reside. The office of the county clerk will be open for registration of voters between the hour8 of nine (9) o'clock a.

m. and five (5) o'clock p. m. on all days except legal holidays. Dated at Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana, this 17th day of January, 1920.

E. E. BAILEY, County Clerk and ex-Officio Registrar. Notice of Registration. In accordance with section one- (1), chapter ninety-seven (97), of the 1919 session laws: Notice is hereby given that the registry books for the city election which will be held on the 5th day of April, 1920, will be closed on the day of March, 1920, at 5 o'clock p.

m. Electors may register for the ensuing election by appearing before the county clerk at the courthouse in the city of Anaconda, a deputy registrar, justice of the peace or a notary public, in the manner provided by law. E. E. Ex-Officio County Registrar in and for Deer Lodge County, Montana Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Bart Para, deceased. Notice is given by the tm-dersignedr the administratrix of the estate of Bart Para, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vounchers, within ten months after the first publication' of this notice to the said administrator at No. 124 East Park avenue, in the city of Anaconda, the same being the place for the transaction of the. business of said estate, in the county of Deer Lodge, state of Montana. CATHERINE PARA, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Bart Para, Deceased.

Dated at Anaconda, this 22d day of January, 1920. Helena, Office of Collector of Internal Revenue, Dec. 9, 1919. The following described property, seized of George Boan for violation of section 3,257, revised statutes of the United States, will be sold as provided by section 3,460 of the revised statutes of the United States, at public auction on Jan. 24.

1920, at 10 a. in court room at Federal building at Butte, 1 single barrel shotgun, 1 double barrel shotgun, 1 .22 cal. rifle, 2 .44 cal, rifles. W. C.

Whaley, Collector of Internal Revenue. Standard Want Adsi Bring Quick Results OF A BELOVED MATRON Friends From All Over State Attend Funeral ofMrsT William Walsh. Tk fnnaral nt Mm William Walsh was held yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock at tne ramuy nome, us wmi rki-1 pu with nrv1rPH At St. 11.. Paul's church, where a requiem high mass was ceieoraiea Dy.

me xvev. r.tha S.Hiilfa nt 9 n'nlock. The aitib. waa (lllnH with Ror- Dauuua 1 1 V. ttu rowing--friends and acquaintances, many or wnom werei irum ui city.

Beautiful floral offerings gave nmr rtf tVlA IaVA fl fl teem in which she was held In this community, where her worxs or cnar-ity and presence will be sadly missed. aAAtHnn tn tho rnenilar music of the mass, which was chanted by St. Paul cnoir, rana rrovosi suis 'Ave Marie," ana Mrs, k. a. sang'Absent" "Abide Witn sue- was rendered Dy tne cnoir ai me re-cessional.

Interment was in Mount Carmel cemetery." The pallbearers were Jere Ttm-nhv PatiHlr W. M. Kelly. Patrick Walsly Xr. OUyetl Leiser and Joseph L.

Kelly. ANACONDA BASKET BALL SQUAD OFF TO DILLON Will Play Return Match With Beaverhead Team Saturday Night. The Anaconda basket ball squad will leave for Dillon early Saturday morning, where they will play the Beaverhead quintet the same evening. In view of the fact that they expect a hard game, the locals have been working hard'hroughout the week perfecting their team work, and a marked improvement Is noticeable. They won easily from the alumni aggregation last evening by a score of 31 to 11.

The players who will make the trip to Dillon are Myers, Boyles, Thomas, Beal, Watts and Conroy. The next game on the local floor Is scheduled for Tuesday night, Jan. 27, when Butte Central will invade the local field. BUMP UNDERTAKERS OUT OR FIRST PLACE By defeating the M. and two out of three games last evening the City Drugs continued their winning streak and enabled the Butchers to tie for first honors in the league standings.

The score: CITY DRUGS. Patterson 178 1S7 187 Micklow 198 203 151 Sell 161 145, 181 Martin 165 205 157 Swander .160 170 186 Totals 862 860 812 M. AND Davidson ...173 176.165 McLean ..................187 162 182 Finnegan 177 169 200 Chumrau .....167 194 164 Mikich 157 163 181 Totals' 848 892 INCREASE IN EMPLOYES. The bureau of labor statistics received and tabulated reports concerning the vohime of employment in July, 1919, from representative establishments in 13 manufacturing industries. Comparing the figures of July of this year with those of identical establish ments for July, 1818, it appears that in five industries there are increases in the number of persons employed.

The largest increase, 13.2 per cent, appears in automobile manufacturing. Eight industries show decreases, the largest being 24.9 per cent, in cigar manufacturing. Legals. Helena, Office of Collector of Internal Revenue, Dec. 9, 1919.

The following described property, seized of Nellie Murphy for violation of section 3,257, revised of the United States, will be sold as pro vided by section 3,460 of the revised statutes of the United States, at pub-llo auction on Jan. 24. 1920. 10 a. at court rOom, Federal building at Butte, 400 lbs.

corn meal, i9 sacks brown sugar. W. Whaley, Collector, of Internal Revenue. a silver medal has been awarded by the Carneeie hero fund 'commission. Peterson failed to save the aged man and lost his own life in the attempt.

Cascade county commissioners are issuing of the $250,000 drouth relief bonds authorised by the voters last fall. This amount is being sold to meet warrants already put out by the county, and it Is expected that before spring 'seeding is completed the county will have issued relief to at least ESght cars of Canadian seed wheat, purchased in Alberta by the Cascade county farm bureau for the use of farmers of this section, have been received here and will be distributed to the farmers from various of the smaller towns of the county. TWIN BRIDGES NEWS. TWIN BRIDGES, Jan. 22.

The friends of Dr. Jay Stuart were pleasantly surprised when he returned Tuesday from a 10-day vacation trip to Salt Lake and Pocatello, Idaho, accompanied by a bride. The young lady, who before her marriage Miss Ruth Geraldine McGranahan of, Knoxvllle, journeyed from the southern city to Pocatello, where she was met by Dr; Stuart. The wedding took place in the latter town, the couple returning immediately to Twin Bridges. They will make their home here, where Dr.

Stuart has a thriving dental practice. The marriage is the culmination of a romance begun in Ottawa, the groom's former home. A reception was tendered the bridal pair at the parlors of the Gould hotel Tuesday evening by the Twin Bridges dancing' club. "The Fighting Canadians" will appear at the Estlin theater Friday as the third number of the Midland Lyceum course to be presented here this season. Mrs.

Deacon and daughter, Mrs. Shea of Butte, visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Thayer were passengers for Butte Tuesday. H. S. Armitage and Ivan Thurman of Wisdom were guests at the Stark the first of the week.

Charles Boyd, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, has suffered a relapse and is seriously ill at Baker hospital here. Leon E. Watts of Helena was a business visitor here Tuesday. Ralph S. O'Leary of Butte registered at the Stark Tuesday.

A married folks' social, given by the Ladies' Aid society at the Methodist church Tuesday evening, was most pleasant event and was well Mrs. H. A. Perz and Mrs. Q.

Clark provided entertainment for the company, and the refreshment committee headed by Mrs. J. Knight and Mrs. E. D.

Baker provided a delicious luncheon. Miss Shipstead, a teacher at the orphans' home, who has been critically ill for two weeks, is reported be recovering. Three cars' of coal for local dealers and three of slack for the orphans' home are at the local station. The shipping has once more reached normal. Elden Anderson, G.

G. Gorgensen, Annas, R. A. Gex and William Delstit, a party of Bozeman men, were registered at the Gould Tues day. An ad in the classified "starts" real estate transactions.

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