The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 7

M'KINLEY WORK ON TUESDAY Bonds Filed and Contracts Signed With School Board and Everything Ready. The rebullding of the McKinley school will start at once, Contractor Charles C. Goddard stated last night. will be Saturday, the next day Sunday, and Monday will be a Mr. Goddard said.

"We will start Tuesday morning. Everything is in shape to start right Contracts were signed and bonds filed last night with the school board of district No. 1 by the successful biddors for the McKinley school buildIng. fine contractors are required, to employ only labor to be penalized in the sum of $20 a day. for each day consumed in the work over and above Jan.

15, 1927. Surety bonds are required from all contractors. Final payment on all contract work will be made within 10 days after the work is finished. The contracts and bond forms were by the county attorney's office end were placed in the hands of the architect at 4:30 yesterday. Contractors Willing.

A8 a result, the contractors had no opportunity to consult counsel regarding the contract provisions, nevertheless, they accepted the documents without question and fled their bonds. They are all eager to begin. The fee for a surety bond is per cent of the amount of the bond. Under a rule adopted by the board, the contractor is required to give bonds for only one-half of the contract price. This action was taken at the suggestion of the architect who said a 50 per cent bond would give board ample protection -and would not work a hardship on the contractor.

No Personal Bonds. Following the adoption of the contracts by the board, the Arnold-Brett company endeavored to have the board accept a personal bond. Beadle and Baldwin opposed this request. Stewart and Wallace favored it. Mr.

Beadle. declared that a surety in the specifications and that, should company bond provision was included the board depart from the requirements, the action would be not only unfair to other bidders, but that the contractor could be enjoined from finIshing the work. The cost of a surety company bond is per cent of its face. The contractors, in addition to the bond. must also provide insurance at their own cost to protect themselves and the school district against damage or loss.

When Chairman Lindsay adjourned the board, he announced that the next meeting would be held July 13. In post -meeting discussions shortly afterward, question arose of endeavoring to reduce the McKinley school costs by accepting some of the alternates suggested in the specifications and on which all contractors submitted their bids. It was finally decided to call n1- other special meeting for July 6 at 8 o'clock, at which time such tions as the substitution of fir for mahogany, beams instead of columns. and other changes that are permissible under the original plans, will be thrashed out. Finest Meats Under Electric Refrigeration.

THOMPSON BROTHERS 613-615 UTAH AVE. Phone us-2246, 2247. Pony Cantaloupe 10c Jumbo Cants. 3 for Fresh Pasties 15c Sandwich Buns, doz. Heinz Dills, 8 for 22c Potato Chips .110 Fresh Peas, 3 lbs.

49c Fresh Beans, 3 lbs. 49g New Potatoes, 10 lbs. 33c New Carrots, Turnips, Beets, bunch Closed on Our National Holiday, Monday. Prime Rib Roast, lb. Gross-Rib Roast, lb.

Rump Roast, lb. Young Veal Loin, lb. Young Veal Shoulder, lb. Veal Rib Chops, 1b. Spring Lamb Legs, lb.

44c Shoulder Lamb Chops, lb. Mutton Chops Prime, lb. Legs Mutton, lb. Fresh Hens, 39c Broilers, Ih. .49 presto Pork Chops 1b.

40c and 45c Shoulder Pork, lb. Thompson's Pork Sausages 1b. Veal Loaf, lb. Pickle Loaf, lb. Cooked Tongue, lb.

Ripe Plums, basket 89c Raspberries 20c Pie Cherries 15c Yakamimes, basket 89c Ripe Peaches, 3 lbs. Bartlett Pears, 2 lbs 38c Catsup, bottle, Big Lemons, 10 for 34c Hills Red Coffee, 2 lbs $1 Creamery Butter, lb. 45c Fresh Eggs, 2 doz. Pork and Beans Van Camps 5 medium 2 large Head Lettuce. 2 for 22c Graham Crackers Qu.

2c Krispy Crackers, caddy 47c Package Cookies 5 for at once with a soothing touch of Resinol BURNS and throbbing and SCALDS smarting I Mystery Envelopes a Figure in the Race Around Globe Jimmy Brandon made the Seattle boat for the Orient, despite a forced landing and a crash, in two day's time from New York. But at the landing field in Seattle, he saw the giant plane that had picked him up in the Alleghany mountains and carried him into Chicago. Jimmy never was able to find the pilot who had helped him so greatly. Brandon was right on schedule in his race around the world. Austin Rogers, his rival, had just appeared.

Who could it be that had driven 1 that crack airplane across the- country? Whoever he was, he must have boarded the ship for the Orient. There would be no other purpose in making such a desperately hurried flight. Jimmy determined to search the list of passengers and find his benefactor to thank him. In the whole journey across the Pacific Jimmy never found that pilot. It's the second lap of Linton Wells' ripping fiction story, "Love and Longitude," a race around the world for fame, $30,000 and a bride.

Read today's installment in the Standard and you won't miss a chapter until the race is completed. ST. LAWRENCE DEEPENING PROJECT SIGNIFICANT TO MONTANA, OFFICIAL AVERS Charles B. Craig, Nationally Known Figure, Will Speak in Butte Friday, Bringing Full Details of Plan to Make Duluth, Ocean Port That Northwest May Have Cheap Route to the Atlantic. Twenty per reduction in freight rates from Montana, points to, the Atlantic coast follow the deepening of the St.

Lawrence river to give ocean-going vessels access to the Great Lakes, according to Charles P. Craig, executive director of the Great LakesSt. Lawrence association. Mr. Craig, who resides at Washington, D.

will be in Butte next Friday to explain the significance to Montana of the proposed dredging of the St. Lawrence waterway. Mr. Craig will speak at the Silver Bow club Friday at 12:15 o'clock following a luncheon to be given under the auspices of the chamber of commerce. The Rotary, Kiwanis and Exchange clubs will attend the luncheon and every resident in Butte is invited to join with them.

Reservations may be made with Frank Venable, tary of the chamber of commerce. Faith for Project. Business men of Butte believe that Mr. Craig has a message of real import to deliver to the citizens. According to Fred Henningsen, chairman of the transportation committee of the chamber, which invited Mr.

Craig to speak in Butte, the Great Lakes project has far more significance for Montana than had the building of the Panama canal. The United States and Canadian governments are co-operating in fostering the project. Plans have been in progress of formation for several years, and Mr. Craig is prepared to lay BEFORE HER BABY CAME Used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Adkins, my baby came I was so weak I had to stay in bed most of the time until I began taking Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My mother in law, who is a midwife, told me it was all foolishness for me to stay in bed. She told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound it would help me. She handed me 'one of your little books and I read it and was interested in it.

I west to a drug store that night and got a' bottle of your wonderful medicine. took it until the baby was born and was able to be up and do my work. Baby 1s months old now weighs 14 pounds. I have plenty of milk for her and she gains steadily. I recommend it.

I am willing to answer letters and will do anything I can for any woman, for I know how I A. H. TSCHIRHART, 2, Box 39, Adkins, Texas. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veretable Compound has been in use by women for over fifty years.

It is a vegetable tonic made from roots and herbs and is sold by all druggists. THE ANACONDA STANDARD, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1926. HERSHEY VICTIM OF AND RUN FIEND Investigation Yesterday Reveals Man Was Struck and Dragged. Butte last night were conducting for the hit-andauthorities, run motorist who ran down and fatally injured Charles Hershey on the Elk park road late Thursday night. Hershey died while he was being taken to Murray hospital and it was at first believed by authorities that he had fallen from a wagon and was run over by machine.

Investigation yesen terday morning by Coroner Holland and others revealed that the man had been hit while walking along the road and had been dragged for about 150 feet. Pieces of Hershey's overalls and traces of blood were found on the road for 150 feet. from the place where he wag discovered lying unconscious in the road. The motorist. as indicated by the marks discovered, had stopped his machine and then threw the injured man into the center of the road.

Hershey had been riding in a buggy with Emma Lellows and Ray Coll, both residents of Trask, and after a quarrel, got out of the buggy- and said he was going to the Pete Bonimo home. The quarrel occurred A short distance from the Bontmo-home and it was in front of Bonimo's house that the man's mangled body was found. The prostrate body of Hershey was picked from the road C. Thomas and J. H.

Kinney of Anaconda who told the sheriff about seeing the buggy and expressed the belief that the man had fallen from it. As the ground was hard where the body was discovered it was belleved that Hershey had been stunned and then over by a careless motorist. No clews to the identity of the hit-and-run driver were gathered last night, it is said. Coroner Holland will hold an inquest Tuesday afternoon. DEER LONGE BUREAU GOLD CREEK GIRL TO BE BURIED SATURDAY DEER LODGE, July funeral services of Emily Josephine Hogan, 24-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Hogan, who died Thursday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Milan, of Drummond, will be held Saturday morning at the Catholic church in Gold Creek, with the Rev. Father O'Malley of Drummond officiating. At the conclusion of the services, the body will be forwarded to this city, where the funeral procession will form at the depot and escort the body to the Hillcrest cemetery, where izterment will take place.

LAST RITE HELD FOR DEER LODGE MATRON DEER LODGE, July 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Skinner, wellknown matron of Deer Lodge for the past 45 years. who died Wednesday afternoon, gathered at the Methodist church and attended the final services with the Rev. W.

W. McConnell offciating. The pallbearers were: H. W. Evans, H.

C. Watson, B. D. Lear, Ben Munson, D. L.

Allen and S. R. Beck. RETURN GAME ARRANGED. DEER LODGE, July 2.

-The Jay Bees of Anaconda wlil seek revenge. with the Deer Lodge Merchants Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the city park in this city. The team of Philipsburg was scheduled to play the loball tossers. but cancelled the game Friday. In the first tilt between Deer Lodge and Anaconda, the local boys emerged victors by the score of 7 to 3.

DEER LODGE NEWS NOTES. DEER LODGE, July F. B. Hall left Friday for the Madison river, where he will spend a week on a fishing trip. Barney Tutwiler and sister, Nina, of Drummond visited friends in the city yesterday.

Mrs. J. D. Van Nest and Mrs: then are spending a few days in Butte visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.

Myrtle Jones of Minneapolis arrived in the city Friday for a visit with friends. Mrs. Jones is a former resident. Olson left for Tacoma Friday, where he will spend A. month visiting.

Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to all kinds friends, businessmen, Knights of Columbus, Deer Lodge Elks and especially Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley for their untiring efforts in giving my husband and our uncle. Col.

Thomas McTague an fitting tribute while he laid in state and during the funeral. MRS. THOMAS M'TAGUE and the WELLS Family. -Adv. ANACONDA NEWS C.

F. HURZLER DIES ROCHESTER, MINN. President of Butte Carriage Works and a Resident of Montana for 20 Years. Charles F. Hurzler.

8 of Rochester. N. Y. and a resident of Montana for 20 years, died at Rochester, yesterday, aged 70 years. He is survived by his wife, a son, Carl, of Laurel; a daughter, Miss Grace: two brothers, John, Hurzler, of Butte, and Samuel ler, of Oregon; two sisters, Mrs.

Frank Braunschweige, of Wayland, N. and Mrs. Amelia Patchen, of Long Beach, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Hurzler, of Livingston, Mont. He was a member of Rapid City lodge No.

39. I. 0. O. and Rapid City lodge No.

54, A. 0. U. both of Rapid City. S.

D. He was president of the Butte Carriage works. The body is expected to in Butte Sunday morning and will be taken to White's chapel. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. FREDERICK INSTANCE RITES.

The last rites for Frederick J. Instance were held yesterday afternoon at Richards' chapel, with the Rev. Charles officiating. The services were attended in a body by members of King George lodge No. 522.

The pallbearers, all members of King George lodge, were Messrs. Stevens, Dunstan, Mager, Cundy, Morgan and Bartle. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. MRS. PENN BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann, Penn was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home at Silver Star. The Rev. H. Knueet of Twin Bridges conducted the The home WAS filled with sorrowing friends who paid their last respects to the beloved matron, and the many beautiful flowers, silently expressed the love of her many friends.

Interment took place in the family plot in Silver Star cemetery. The pallbearers were J. C. Mahoney, B. J.

Yarbrough, Ray Comforth, H. Wilson. E. M. Thompson and Albert- Schluep.

DILLON BUREAU REGISTRATION TOTAL IS NEAR NOVEMBER FIGURE DILLON. July total her of registered electors of head county who will be able to vote in the primary election, Aug. 3, 1s 3,189, according to Clerk and Recorder John S. Baker. This total represents a registration only 150 less than that fo rthe general election in 1924.

Dillon South is the largest precinct in the county, with 469 registered electors and Elkhorn is the smallest with 25 voters. Registration in other precincts of the county is as follows: Dillon S. Central, 309; Lakeview, 70; Monida, 76; Lima, 275; Dell, 109; DilN. Central, 195; Redrock. 98; Grant, 65; Brenner, 36: Barrett, 38; Bannack, 34: Dillon North, 313: Dillon West, 304: Bishop, Argenta.

40; Birch Creek, 78: Glendale. 36: Polaris, 39: Jackson. 150; Wisdom, 248: Elkhorn, 25; Dewey, 91; Nicholia, 30. STORM CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE NEAR DILLON DILLON, July 2. Considerable damage, was inflicted upon growing the lower Beaverhead valley yesterday afternoon by 8.

hailstorm which swept an area of the valley eral miles below Dillon. The storm took almost exactly the same path as that of a. disastrous hail storm last August. Fields of growing peas and small grain suffered the greatest damage, but the total loss has not been estimated. The hail struck only in the valley, The storm in Dillon WAS accompanied by a violent gale which uprooted a number of trees, three in the vicinity of the Baptist church.

McGURK FUNERAL TODAY. DILLON, July services will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock for Bernard McGurk. wellknown Dillon man who passed away at the Barrett hospital Wednesday morning as a result of Injuries sustained. in an on Horse Prairie. The Rev.

Father F. X. Leschner will officiate and interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. DILLON- NEWS NOTES. DILLON.

July 2. -County Clerk and Recorder John S. Baker left tonight for Butte, where he will appear 08 a witness in the Clark case. All Dillon stores and business houses will be closed Monday. The Montana State Normal college and the training school will also observe the holiday.

Ion friends from his Lima. E. W. Geary spent with Diltoday, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Randolph and Miss Virginia Randolph will leave to- HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY The Boston Party' ---1773. by J. CARROLL MANSFIELD 4-10 IN CHARLESTON, SOUTH J. CARROLL CAROLINA, THE TEA WAS MANSFIELA SEIZED AND STORED IN DAMP CELLARS WHERE IT SOON SPOILED. IN ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, POPULAR THE SHIP PEGGY TEA WAS A WAS BROAD BURNED IN BEVERAGE IN THE DAYLIGHT.

COLONIES THE COLONISTS SAW THROUGH THIS RUSE, I WHEN BRITISH ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER A BAND AND REFUSED TO BUY THE TEA. EVERYONE GAVE WITH OF PROVINCIALS GARBED AS INDIANS, AND ACTN 1773 SEVERAL SHIPS OF THE 1 PTTO THE TOWNSHEND ACTS HAD BEEN REPEALED UP TEA DRINKING AND STEPS WERE TAKEN TO EAST INDIA COMPANY ARRIVED IN BOSTON ING UNDER THE DIRECTION OF SAMUEL ADAMS, CARGOES OF TEA, THE CITIZENS ASKED GOVERNOR WITH THE EXCEPTION OF A SMALL TAX ON TEA. VENT THE STUFF BEING LANDED IN AMERICA. HUTCHINSON TO ORDER THEM TO LEAVE THE PORT BOARDED THE TEA SHIPS, OVER POWERED THE CREWS, GEORGE IL INSISTED THAT THE TEA TAX BE KEPT AS 1N PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, CHARLESTON AND SONS AND EMPTIED THE TEA CHESTS INTO BOSTON HARA PROOP OF HIS POWER TO TAX THE ANNAPOLIS THE TEA WAS EITHER TURNED BACK HUTCHINSON DECLINED, WHEREUPON BOR. THIS BOLD STROKE BECAME FAMOUS AS THE COLONIES AND OF LIBERTY DECIDED TO SETTLE THE MATTER THEMAS AN OPENING WEDGE FOR FURTHER TO ENGLAND OR DESTROYED THE 'BOSTON TEA TAXATION SELVES, AND SECRETLY MET IN OLD SOUTH BY THE MICLURE NEWSPAPER, SNARICATE MANY IN RACE FOR POSTS IN COUNTY Nominations Will Close Today.

Four File Yesterday, Clerk Reports. Yesterday, the next to the last day upon which candidates for nomination in the elections could file four office-seekers, three democrats and one republican, signified their tentions of running for office, according to Mrs. Margaret Callan, county clerk and recorder. Those who filed yesterday were Rebecca A. Carey, republican, for county superintendent of schools; Ed Burke, democrat, for representative to the state legislature; William S.

Flynn, democrat, for county surveyor, and John F. Regan. democrat, for constable of the East Anaconda, township. last day upon which candidates may file for the primary elections, Mrs. Callan stated yesterday.

The office will close at 5, p. she said, and the books will be closed at that time. addition to the candidates who filed yesterday, the list of candidates follows: For county clerk and recorder--Mrs. Margaret Callan, incumbent, and Mrs. Edith Beausoliel, democrat, and Mrs.

Nina Cadwell, republican; for sheriff--J. B. Gallagher, incumbent, M. P. Mahoney, and Tom Logan, democrats, and W.

J. Jones C. republicans; for county commissioner- -M. L. McDermott, Joseph Lepke and Otto Kretzer, democrats, and Earl Tucker, A.

P. Goodwin, H. H. Logan and William Forsman, republicans: for county treasurer -Gordon Dougherty, incumbent. democrat; for county assessor--P.

T. O'Brien. incumbent. democrat; for county superintendent of schools--Ruth Reardon, incumbent, democrat and Rebecca A. Carey, republican; for justice of the peaceFrank Fitzgerald, democrat and O.

M. Johnson, E. J. Henriod and James Pringle, republicans; for constable--J. P.

Flynn and Joe Henault, republicans, for the west Anaconda township. For county attorney--Ira J. Stagg, incumbent, Charles Flood, Charles Conley and Virginia McGuire, democrats and Michaud, republican; for coroner--Barney McGreevey, incumbent, democrat; for public administrator---H. S. Neal, incumbent, republican; for representative to the state legislature--C.

F. Milkwick, J. B. C. Knight, Emil Torgerson, ThomA8 Silha and J.

Mackey, republicans; and S. A. Stoddard, William A. Kelly, C. F.

Murphy and Ed Burke, democrats. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR E. M. GOODWIN ARE HELD Funeral services for Edwin M. Goodwin were held yesterday at 2 p.

m. at the C. A. Tuttle undertaking the procession proceeding to the Christian church, where the Rev. James Mailley conducted services at 2:30 o'clock.

During the services, the choir sang "Nearer My God to Thee," "Abide With Me." and "Does Jesus Care?" The pallbearers were WIlliam Brenton, Joe Johnson, J. Kinney, J. Crosby, Charles Meyers and Charles Smollack. Interment was in the Hill cemetery. BIG STEAM SHOVEL IS RETURNED TO FACTORY HAMILTON, July big steam shovel which last fall.

was taken under Its own power from Darby to the top of the Big Hole hill to be used by the Craven Construction company in building the Bitter RootSalmon City cutoff, has been returned to Darby, where It will be shipped to the manufacturers. A representative from the factory, assisted by Edgar Blake and his two sons, Fritz And Ronald. brought the big machine back to Darby, the trip requiring about two weeks. The M. K.

Construction company of Boise has taken over the work begun by the Craven company, and the work of building the road 18 being rushed 'to completion. It 18 understood that the road will be finished some time in the next two months. morrow for a motor. tour of Yellowstone National park. Martin Connelley motored to Belgrade today, where he will spent the double five-day as a Chautauqua guest of friends.

program opened in Dillon last night. Mrs. Harriet Tooley, buyer for Cordington Boston wool firm, arrived in Dillon yesterday. James N. Mansfield, Grant rancher.

filed this morning for the office of county commissioner and will seek the nomination on the democratic ticket. Twenty candidates are now in the race for county offices. LUTTRELL WINNER OF MEN'S HANDICAP Final Round With R. P. Foote Goes 22 Holes Before Match Is Decided.

In one of the most closely contested rounds ever played on the local golf course. C. A. Luttrell and R. P.

Foote, survivors on the preliminary rounds in the men's season. handicap event. last night went 22 holes before the match was decided. Luttrell, the wianer of the round and the event, was dormie two on the 16th. Taking the 17th and 18, he evened the match, and in four more holes, took the round.

The results of the match make Luttrell winner of the event, and Foote ner-up. The 1926 men's season championship event is to start July 4, it was announced last night. The event will start with qualifying rounds which must be played of and scores turned in by July 10. From the interest shown in the event, according to information given last night, it is expected that entire membership of the club will be represented. The event will consist.

of as many flights as necessary, these, the low 16 players will constitute the championship flight. Prizes will be awarded for each flight and the winner in the event, in addition to having his name engraved on the Bowman trophy, will be given 8. special prize as will the runner -up. before his Butte audience, the entire outline of the proposed work. Cost of deepening the St.

Lawrence and the other work necessary will be borne equally by the United States and Canada, according to present plans. The Canadian parliament and congress are acquainted with the project, and according to reports, improvement. Information received by Mr. Henningsen is that the initial cost of the work, soon would be returned through the sale of power. Engineers estimate that power developed by the project will provide a permanent in- come to be utilized in any way the two governments see fit.

If the Atlantic inlet is provided Duluth. situated at the head of Lake Superior will become an ocean port. Would Benefit State. Butte men point out that rail trans- portation to the coast is costly. and believe that with Duluth provided with an ocean outlet, the entire state of Montana will benefit.

Mr. Craig is nationally known. He has been executive director of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence since its formation in 1919. For the past six years he has devoted his entire time to the furtherance of this project.

He is a member of the Duluth chamber of commerce, and of the national council of United States chamof commerce. One year he president of the Minnesota State Fair association. He is expected to arrive in Butte Thursday or Thursday night. FINE WINDOW DISPLAY BY MONTANA POWER CO. A miniature copy of Bartholdi's famous statue of Liberty, which is a gift of France to the United States, is presented in the windows of the Montana Power company on East Broadway.

The original stands in the sea at the entrance to New York harbor. The miniature duplicate is said to conform in every particular to the design and setting of the original. The miniature stands in a. pool of water which is lashed into tiny billows by air currents. In the background is the skyline of New York.

Even the color of the sea. is duplicated. The window attracted many people and won showers of compliments yesterday. ADVISE CONCERNING PROPER USE OF FLAG The American flag should not be used as a decoration on an automobile, to officers of the American according, auxiliary. The auxiliary leaders ask that motorists refrain from using the national colors in grooming their machines for the forthcoming parades.

They also request that men and women show respect for the flag when it is carried by. Custom is for men to uncover and for women to place the right hand over the heart and the left at her side. SHORT ILLNESS FATAL TO AGED SMELTERMAN Peter McGreesh, an Anaconda resident for the past 15 years, died at St. Ann's hospital last night after a short illness. So far as could be learned, he is survived by two sisters who are nuns in a convent, and by a brother and a sister in Ireland.

There are no relatives residing in Anaconda. Peter McGreesh, who was 51 years of age at the time of his death, was born in Ireland, migrating to the United a. young man. He came to Anaconda. 15 years ago and was employed smelter.

He was taken ill June 1, and was removed from his home, 707 East Third street, to St. Ann's hospital, where he died last night. He was a member of the SpanishAmerican War Veterans. The body le at the P. J.

Finnegan undertaking parlors pending funeral ments. CAR CRASHES INTO POSTOFFICE WINDOW When a Ford car failed to answer the brakes yesterday- morning, according to Postmaster Phil Daniels it bumped over the curb and into one of the big plate-glass windows on the Oak street side of the postoffice completely smashing one section. Neither the car nor the driver were injured, and after the machine had been brought to a stop, DA it was backed Into the road again. The smashed section was boarded up by carpentors in the afternoon. O' 0'BRIEN-VON BLARICOM.

HAMILTON, July 2. Hamilton friends were surprised to learn of the marriage at Kalispell June 17. of George O'Brien and Miss Merle Von Blaricom, both of Hamilton. The bride 1g the daughter of Mr. and Mre.

Fred Van Blaricom, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Brien.

They will spend the summer in Glacier park, where Mr. O'Brien will be employed. Dependable Used Cars Will You Have to Stay Home the 4th? Not If You Have One of Our Dependable Used Cars. Overland Roadster Overland Touring Dodge Touring Dodge Coupe. They Are All Ready to Go and Small Down Payment Takes One SILVER BOW MOTOR CAR CO.

Phone 99 400 East Park Ave. Anaconda, Mont..