The Montana Standard du lieu suivant : Butte, Montana • 18

18 THE MONTANA TANDARD. BUTTE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1929. 'ANTED r-emale ilflp FIGHTER LOTS TO BE SOLD TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ANACONDA DEPARTMENT TAKEN 6 0 REPORTS OFAUTO ANACONDA BRIEFS i I "fe" 7 "IT To J7 "TTTaT? 17 le 'IT mm 2.5 lb 17 23 SO 31 32 .3.5 J-4 it ib S6 59 ..0 71 7Z 73 7A 77 ii 73 "33 "37 al -H i 1 I ''I 1 I I A "-Ever 12 Wager tpl 13Worthless leaving 4pa rt of the verb "to be" 2ft Expunges 22 Glveji to Induce vomiting: 25 South sea Island plant 26 Persia 27 To become weary 2gBird'S bill 30 Marsh 31 Lick up 3 One of equal rank 33 Sea eagle 34Mechanlcal repetition 36 Parsimonious 3STransparent cafe for a light 40 Chinese money of account (pi 41 Kind of leather 48 In law any wrons Scope SO Winged mammals StPertaining to bodies at rest ,4 Redeemer 55 News paragraph 56Slender cord 57South American potato plant 59 Native metal 60 Kin? (French) 62 Wand K4Sketch or outlin (pl fi5Opaque semi-transparent t'r 68 Consecrate 69 Solemn 71 Conflagration 73 Aviators 74 A month 73 Girl's name 76Drink in small quantities 77 To shut In 79 Skill 80 Sum full of 81 Nothins 82 To weary Antwsr to Priou Puttls PANTH Y-CIRIj: CHAMBERV.IIOi WATT. reuei, 2 together, good ttouel; othmr fxi Burrao. 115 Main.

LAD? UNDER 3S. KREK TO TRAVEL. (cod mixer, luurrlrairt ir.am du. V.rlt at once. Geont Caynor.

Roberta. Idaho. a WOMAN FOR CiFNERAt. HOUSEWORK M'jn ne clean, iuuo ctxju. lo lamur.

627- Went Galena. WANTED-Salesmen 1 5 WANTTD rOUR EXPERIENCED BTORAGE batterr aaletman to represent ui In eg. Wished territory. References required Write tor additional Information. Mitchell Batterr company, 130 West Lake streev Minneapolis Minn.

LARGE EASTERN CANDY COMPANY OP i lerb exceutional nDnnrtnnltv Inr cii.r:u etcniiiii, ivr outie. ureat rahs and BllllriES territories. Hiehett emmu. nnrf ha In th. flal.4 tr.

lns unlimited. Must have car and iinancea for two neekn. Give full details In first letter. Box No. 94, Montana Standard A BRAND-NEW INVENTION M5-S30 A day li you can soli a nw and handy- tool that appeals to mechanics, machinists, repairmen and farmers.

Vtrtrin territory, no competition and bn Dem. onstration eejla the tool. Agencies want-ed. Bcldel Berkeley. Cal.

SALEBMAN WANTED BELL LIGHT globes and electrical appliances. Radio shop, 113 Parle. I HAVE A PFOPOHTTION TO- OFFER YOU which will pay you 2.00 an hour. Worthy LH.ri"i'sti"llon- p- O. Box 1108.

WANTED Situations 6 YOUNO WIDOW WITH TWO SMALL CHTL-dren wants poaition as housekeeper ior gentleman; excellent cook and house-keeper. P. E. 1125 West Porohvrv YOUNG WOMAN WILL DO OENTT.EMENB wU 'amll ironing. 4 is West Park.

VOUNO EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WHO has own car would like position. Butte territory preferred. Box W. No. 97, Mon-tana Standard.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS WORK, PRI-vate family. Phone 4100-R. PRIVATE FAMILY WASHING DONE WITH special care. Phone 2936-M. OFFICE WORK DESIRED; CAN FURNISH best references.

Writ Box No. 55, Montana Standard. LAUNDRY OP ALL KINDS, BILKS A 3Ml'wT' l0r DI deUvereL Phone WANTED Hoarders WANTED BOARDERS AND ROOMERS I Home cooking. 223 North Washington. WANTED BOARDERS IN PRIVATE FAM-I lly.

Phone 6292. CHILDRENFROM 2 TO 6 TO BOARDFOn I ln Mlssoula; best of care. Phone OPENING NEW RESTAURANT-SPECIAL dinners Sunday. 417 South Montana. WL GIVE MOTHER'S CARE TO CHILD -aM jwi.

rnopi DJOt-j. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES tYiAifcu to Rent ii FIVE OR SIX-ROOM FURNI8HED HOUSE, where there is no objection to children. cloe In. Phone 5350-J. RuENT F0six WEEKS.

from first week in July, first-class fur-rushed apartment or home. Three in fam-lll, i children. References. Phone or write Room 901. Flnlenhotel.

WANT TO RENT hpuse. west side preferred. Phone mN WANTED To Bay WANTED TO BUY OR RENT-Ne" OR two. drill steam air. compressor.

Must MontBn Stand- TWTCEa'PAID POR MENS USED clothing guns. 115 Arizona. Phone 4334-W. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 14 iVWiaw. TWO FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS wjlh gas.

20 West 1 TWO-ROOM APARTMENT with kitchenette. 1 three-room, walking distance. Inquire 309W. Quartz TWO-ROOM HOUSEKEEPING APART- "cranlte" 00 chlldren- South Montana. f-ROOM HOUSEKEEPING SUITE OWIr Albertson Blk.

208 Park HOUSEKEEPJ HOTELS jjj BANK HOTEL STRICTLY MODERN Transient and permanent rates. per and Galena HOUSEKEEPING, SLEEPING AND TRAN- hotel. NOrU Miln- COLUMBIA BOTBlTTToOBAY. 54.50 WEEK and up as WKSK FOR RENT-Fnrnlshed Rooms IS OUTSIDE FURNISHED ROOMSMnVpiQ block. 133 West.

Broadway. MORRUl'' MODERN OUTSIDE ROOMsTTrND-M ONE BEAUTIFUL ROOM HOT ParV8 FLMa7nSHE RNTr-WS- NICE CLEAN ROOM FORGECTLEnTv-iY Jjl-to side; cloJin." Phon, FRONT ROOM ojideroomno wt FURNISHED ROOM'S ii. vojornnn FOR RENT Rooms aiirl 1 ROOM AND BOARD HOME cnn'xrTn' 223 North Wa.hin.tn,, COOKIT.O FOR RENT Furnished Houses 7 THREE-ROO FU NTS tDli OUSE -ly cleaned. 727 East Summit ou. FOR RENT Furnished Apia 2n 3 ROOMS.

ALL BUILT-IN Delaware. FCRNISHED APARTML'NIS AT THE TOUR-ralne. corner Idaho and Silver S-ROOM MODERN APARTMENT. STEAV he.Md. EmUle In rear Mont.

Apply 58 FURBISHED ROOMS AND KrTcliENETTB ana bath room. 418 N. Jar k. An S. 1 1 Ul-I'KABLS APARTMENT, Roovib kitchenette and bath.

Barrensteln Apt? TWO ROOM AND FOUR ROOM FURNISH ed, modern apartment. Reynolds McDos- FOUR ROOMS! BEAUTIFULLY FUR-nished, sewing machine, best location. West Broadway. Phone 4004-M. ONE BOOM AND KITCHENETTE LIGHT" heat, gas furnished.

J30. July j. apartment. July 11, 3-room aoartmer-asp West Broadway. "ranee.

FOR RENT Furnished FUta T. 3-ROOM MODERN FURNISHED FLAT furniture for sale. Inqutr, ijo E. Alum lnum. FOR RENT Unfurnished Apt BEAUTIFUL 3-ROOM APARTMENT.

NEW ly kalsomlned, dlsappeartix bad. alettri' raoae. toaa N. Wishing loo. Government" Will Sell Land At West Yellowstone at Public Auction.

July 5. (Special) One hundred sixty-five lots In the government townslte of West Yellowstone will be- sold at a public sale Thursday, August 1, It was announced today by W. S. Wade, federal land olflce official. The lota, which range in size from 2,000 to 15.000 square I feet, have been appraised from $20 to $la0, with the average price $75.

The lots are all within half a mile of the entrance to Yellowstone park and within a quarter of a mile of the Oregon Short Line station. Some are particularly desirable for business locations, while others are suitable for summer homes, according to the announcement. All i of the lots contain enough timber to furnish sufficient building material with plenty left for shade, Mr. Wade said. Mr.

Wade will conduct the sale at West Yellowstone. Buyers or their agents may submit bids, but no bids will be accepted through the mail, according to Mr. Wade. TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULES OF THB INTERMOUNTAIN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Between Butte-Anaeonda (Runnlnr Time SO Minutes) Leave Butte 8:30 a. m.

10:30 a. m. 12:30 p. m. 2:30 p.

m. 4:30 p. m. 6:30 p. m.

9:30 p. 11. 40 p. m. Connection Jor Deer Lodge Leave Anaconda 7:30 a.

9 30 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 1:30 p.

m. 3:30 p. m. 5 30 p. m.

1:30 p. m. 10:40 p. m. Connection for DlUon Between Butte-Dillon Leave Butte 4.00p.m.

Arrive Dillon Leave Dillon Arrive Butte ....10:20 a.m. Between Anaconda-Dillon Leave Anaconda 3-30 p.m. Arrive Dillon. 6:20 m. Leave Dillon 8:00 a.m.

Arrive 11:20 a. Change Bus at Nlssler. Batte-KaltsDell Via Hamilton. Missoula and Poison. Leave Butte 8 30a.m.

Leave Anaconda 9:30 a. m. Leave Hamilton 1:30 p.m. Leave Arrive Kalispell. 9:45 p.

m. Leave Poison 7:00 p.m. Butle-Salt Lake City Through In a Running. Time 16 Hours. Leave Butte 7:50 a.m.

Leave Idaho Falls. 3:00 p.m. Arrive Salt 11:45 p.m. Between Anaronda-Phillpsburf Leave Leave Leave Butte Anaconda Phillpsburg 9 30 a.m. 9 30 a.m.- 8 00 a.m.

4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Connects with Butte Bus Between Anaconda-Hamilton Leave Butte Leave' Arrive Leave 3:00 p.m. Arrive Arrive Butte 8:20 p.m.

Via the Scenic Skalkaho Route Ticket Agents for NATIONAL PARKS AIRWATS Airplane Tickets to "all Airway Points TIME OF TRAINS NORTHERN PACIFIC West Bound Arrive tM Butte 1:08 P.M. :30 A.M. 8 .06 P. M. Butt Train No.

1 P. M. Train No. 8:00 A- M. Train No.

35T East Bound Train No. 1 Train No. Train No. 310 Train No. 356 8:43 P.

M. 9:05 P. M. 8:47 P. M.

9:18 P.M. 7:50 A. U. 11:15 A. U.

CHI, MTU, ST. P. A PACIFIC West Bovnd 17 Columbian 8:35 A.M. 8:35 A. M.

15 Olympian 13.50 P.M. 1:00 P.M. East Bennd 16 Olympian 3:35 P.M. 3 45 P.M. 18 Columbian 8:55 P.

M. 9:05 P. M. TJNION PACIFIC. Train No.

80 Train No. 32 Train No. 39 Train No. 31 4 45 P. U.

A. VL ..4:00 P. M. a A P. RAILWAT LOCAL TIME TABLE.

Arrive Leave Anaconda 1:40 A. M. 1:85 P. M. Leave Butte 8-08 A.M.

4:25 P. M. Butte 8:35 A. M. 3:30 P.

M- Arrlve Anaconda 10:00 A.M. 5:15 P.M. Train Wa.t Train No. 4 Train No. 1 Train No.

3 GREAT NORTHERN Arrive Leave Train No. 338 A. M. Train No. 336 P.

Train No. 3S5 2:48 P.M. Train No. 337 6:05 P. M.

WANTED JVIlsceflaneous THE PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP "ORIOI-nates. others Imitate." "A large loose wave with ringlet ends' has been the slogan of the Peacock Beauty Shop since It opened two years aso. and our waves are what we advertise them to be. GIRL WISHES ROOMMATE TO SHARE room with two beds in room. 9 No.

Washington. WANTED Jrrale nvrp LEARN BARBER INO. CATALOG FREE. Moler Barber College. Butte, Fargo, N.

P. JOYS WANTED TO SELL STANDARDS Good money for hustlers. Apply Jack Sheehan. circulation department. WANTED TWO YOUNG MEN TO WORK on trains as news agents: must be neat In appearance; must furnish rash bond and hat-e bine serge suit.

Apply in person. News Stand. Milwaukee depot. SCHOOL BOYS CAN MAKE SOME aXTRA money aelllng Standards Appiy to Jac kheehsn. Circulation Dept.

AT OE Michael Regan, -Veteran of Battles Against Redmen, Dies in Anaconda ANACONDA, July 5. (Special) Michael Regan, 84, veteran fighter of Company A of the Eleventh regiment Infantry, died "at 6 o'clock thla evening after an Illness of two weeks, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. B. McCoy, 311 Alder street.

Mr. Regan had been a resident of Anaconda for the last 35 years. He was born in County Sligo, Ireland, and came to this country early in niB-iite, and for a time lived in South Dakota. A a young man he took up the struggles of early settlers of the West against the Indians and fought in several battles at the head of the Missouri river against the Sioux. After receiving his discharge from his regiment, he came to Anaconda, where he has made his home since.

For a time he followed the occupation of shoemaker here, but of late years had been employed at the converter at. the smelter. He Js survived by seven children, several brothers and sisters, grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. His wife died in this city Nov. 11, 1927.

His children are Mrs. J. B. I McCoy, Mrs. J.

J. Farrcll. Michael Regan and T. W. Regan of Anaconda: Mrs.

W. J. Sheehan of Vicksburg, Mrs. C. J.

Anderson and An-thong Regan of Chicago. Other relatives Include a brother, Lawrence Regan, of Dickenson, N. a half-brother, John Regan of Rockford, and two sisters. Mrs. Kate Regan and Miss Margaret Regan of Dickenson, N.

D. The body is at Flnnegan funeral chapeL No funeral arrangements have been made, awaiting word from relatives. SUES ONE-ARM DRIVER. NEW BEDFORD. Mm mp One-arm driving forms the -basis of a damage suit hfre.

Miss Antoinette Rog, 20, is seeking that amount from Marcel Eltls, claiming mat ne naa nis otner arm around her when his automobile left the road. As result of the accident, she claims, her face was permanently disfigured. Nearly 4.100.000 tons of coal were used in the last year for making gas for London. Waat RrMtwar Flnnarphon 1S1I WTtRATTIt nicaT prara Ueala Beautiful lnfalT Butte Death Notices DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. Marvin The funeral of the late Mrs.

Mary Marvin will take place this (Saturday) morning from the residence of her son. 2120 Oak street. at 9 o'clock, proceeding to St. Ann's church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:30. Interment in Holy Cross cemetery.

ATTENTION, MONTENEGRIN LITERARY SOCIETY NO. 17. All members are requested to meet at 249 E. Granite street tomorrow (Sunday) at 1:30 to attend the-funeral of our late brother, Vidak Glusac. Glusar The remains of the late Vldak Glusac.

will be removed from the Gateway Mortuary this (Saturday) evening at 6 o'clock to the residence of his son, Nick Glusac, 249 E. Granite street, from where the funeral will take place tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 1:30, proceeding to the Carpenters' Union hall, where lodge services will be conducted. After the lodge service the cortege will proceed to Holy Trinity church, where services will be conducted at 2 o'clock. Interment In Mount Morlah cemetery. McNamara The remains of the late Dan J.

MftNamara, who died in Tonopah, are expected to ar rive in this city tomorrow (Sunday) morning. They will be removed to the Gateway Mortuary, 213 N. Montana street, pending funeral arrangements. Gateway Mortuaries, Inc. PAT R.

GAGNER. Mar. 213 North Montana Phones 85 and 3709 FUNERAL NOTICES. ATTENTION. A.

F. A. M. All members of Monitor lodge. No.

35, A. F. and A. and visiting brothers are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple. West Park street, tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late brother.

Richard S. By order of the Worshipful Master. Riddle The remains of the late Richard S. Riddle will be removed from the family residence. 424 S.

Idaho street-, tomorrow morning to the Masonic Temple, where services will be held at 3 p. the Rev. Frederick T. Spencer officiating under the auspices of Monitor lodge No. 35, A.

F. and A. M. Interment in the Mount Moriah cemetery. ATTENTION, I.

O. 0. F. AH members of Fidelity lodge Nd 8. 1.

O. O. and visiting brothers are requested to meet at Fidelity hall at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow morning to at-attend the funeral of our late brother.

Pete Lijanlch. Lijanlch The remains of the late Pete Lijanlch will be removed from the Richards parlors this afternoon tc the family residence, 1 Duggan av I Four. More Crashes' Added To Holiday One Man Injured. ANACONDA. July 5.

(Special) Bwclllng the list of Fourth of July accidents reported, lour more were added to the total after midnight of the Fourth. All the accidents were Of a minor nature, although one man, Joe 608 East Commercial avenue, was badly cut about the face and left eye. The collision in which Yelsa was hurt occurred when a Ford coupe driven by Roland Sullivan, 405 South Montana street, Buue, ana a jNasn driven by M. C. Piclnlch, 608 East Commercial avenue, came together about one mile south of the Three Mile house, the police report stated.

Yelsa was an occupant or isasn car. Both machines were badly damaged. H. A. Bocott, 803 East fifth street, reported that his machine was side-swiped by another car shortly after midnight Wednesday on the railway crossing on west uommerciai avenue, Cars driven Danny Bertsch and Charles Untl collided early this morn lnir on East Park avenue between Cedar and Chestnut streets, accord lng to a police report made today by Both cars were sugntiy aam- aeed.

Another police report made today concerned a collision Dei ween a rorq touring car driven by B. B. Arnold, 407 East Third street, and a Willys-. Knight driven by Fred Donalt. The accident, which occurred in the 300 block on East Park avenue, caused but slight damage to the cars.

El ANACONDA, July B. (Special.) "What a whale of a difference a few seemed to be the general theme of the testimony presented this afternoon In police court, the majority of cases presented being for drunkenness. Walter Gregovlch, arrested by Special Officer Martin, entered a plea of, guilty to a charge of drunkenness and dismissed. Leo- McHugh, also arrested for drunkenness, was dismissed. Bart McHugh was ordered to aoDear tomorrow at 11 o'clock for trial.

A' man giving the name of Rhodes, arrested by Officer Percln on a charge of drunkenness, was or dered to appear for trial tomorrow. George Bonner, arrested today on a drunk charge, was dismissed. D. ii. Evans of the lower valley was dls- missed after being arraigned on a drunk charge.

John Doe Zobich for feited a $10 bond when he failed to appear to answer to a charge of drunkenness. 1 Mike Dedasovlch, arrested on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, failed to appear in court at 4 o'clock and sent his wife to take his place. Police- Judge Murphy Informed her that if her husband failed to make his appearance before the court ses slon closed his bond of $100 would be declared forfeited. Upon this Infor mation Mrs. Dedasovlch immediately went out and returned with ther husband.

Dedasovlch entered a plea of guilty to the charge and was fined $50. John McHugh pleaded not guilty to driving a car while Intoxicated and his trial was set for tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Bert arrested on a charge of driving with no license plates or lights, entered a plea of guilty and had his driving permit suspended for 23 days. MARRIAGE LICENSE. ANACONDA, July 5.

(Special) A marriage license was issued today by Alme Page, clerk of the district court, to Edwin Holmgren and Leah Van Bcolk, both of Anaconda. Daily Grain Letter. By Lagan a Bryan Wheat Confirmation of Increasing dam-ate In oar northwest and Canada, with estimates now that our northwest will not make over hall as much wheat as last year, nd with soma estimates Indicated less than 100,000.000 bushels for Canada offsetting disappointing cables, the heavy hedging ales and extensive profit taking. Prices cored radical gains and the buying demand showed continued broadening, absorbing the selling at advancing prices. The most conservative Interests In the northwest admit serious damage and Indicate that only a general soaking rain will arrest the deterioration which threatens the worst crop disaster In many years.

Foreign reports indicated Insufficient rain tn and Argentina, and while cables were Indifferent there is a growing feeling that wona msntets are taKing cognizance oi the spring wheat situation In this country and Canada. The Canadian forecast was for fair and wanner and a few days more of hot weather will make a sensational situation. The lack of the usual reserve moisture is now telling, with June precipitation far below a normal quantity. We believe conditions are right for the biggest bull market since 1934, unless general rains are received on both sldea of the lone. Com More active and after local selling early there was a steady upturn, with buying more general and the advance in wheat means higher prices for competitive mill feeds, oats and barley.

Crops are expected to be much leas than last year, while commercial stocks of corn are not heavy. The comparison with wheat will be bullish and we do not believe the pressure to sell from the country will be a big factor from now a. Feel that corn will do materially better. Oats Turned strong before corn started vp and the buying was based' on favorable news from the northwest. Cash trade quiet.

On the setbacks advise buying of oats. Rye Was strong, following an easy opening. The news on rye from the northwest was about the same as In wheat. Prices look relatively cheap and look for good During on. all setbacks.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE. NEW YORK, July 8 (P Foreign ex changes steady. Quotation (Oreat Britain in dollars: others in cents): Oreat Britain Demand. 4.84; cables. S.M'i: 60-day bills on banks, 4.79 1-18.

France Demand. 8.901: cables, 3.81 (-18. Italy Demand. 6 3314 1 cables, 3.231. DemanA-Jaiglum.

11.37b; Germany, 11.781. SIDE by Six Will Take Training Course for. Camp Fire. Girls at Georgetown Anaconda, 'juiy s. (Special) Six Anaconda women have registered to take the national Camp Fire training course, which will be given from July 8 to 15 at Camp Tahepla at Georgetown lake.

It is expected that several others will have signed up be fore the local delegation will be ready to leave for the camp. The Anaconda Kiwanls club voted at their last regular meeting, in the Interest of Ana conda Camp Fire work, to pay all ex-. prunes of two Anaconda women for the course, which is open to ail Camp Fire guardians and executives, as well as women over 18 who are Interested in becoming Camp Fire guardians, The training course fee Is $10 for the week, 75 cents for craft materials and $8 for board and living. A trained staff, which will include five na tional officers, will be in charge of the course, which was arranged by tho field department of the organl zation. Local experts in various lines also will lecture and demonstrate in their particular fields.

The Anaconda women already reg istered arc: Miss Mary Shea, Mrs. Mary Wel.T McDonald, Miss "Loret.ta Solomon, Mrs. M. D. Madren, Miss Aileen Murphy and Miss Catherine Schimlng.

A number of women who have been active as members of the executive board of the local council are also planning to attend the camp for two or three days during the course. 'Trail Makers' Week" will end on Sunday and the nine Anaconda girls who participated in the first week's outing will be' brought back to town. Many of them expect to ireturn to Camp Tahepia for one or all of the regular camping weeks, following the national training course. Tony Julian Assaulted by Unknown Men After Entering His Home." ANACONDA, July 5. (Special) Tony Julian, 1019 East Third street, waj found by Sheriff Smith at his home In a dazed condition at 41:30 o'clock this morning, believed to have been the victim of an attack by four unknown men.

Neighbors called the officer to the scene and stated that four men had gotten out of a car and forced their way Into Jullnn's home. Sheriff Smith stated that he had difficulty in getting Into the house tixm his arrival, but finally Julian opened the door. Ho had a deep gash over the left temple, and seemed In a dazed condition. Tho sheriff stated that the porch, dining room and the kitchen were spattered with blood. Julian was unable to tell what had happened for a time, but finally told officers that four men had demanded admittance to his residence and that when they got In one of them struck him on the head with a Jug.

which they found In the kitchen, and the blow rendered him unconscious. He was unable to furnish a description of the men or any object for their attack. Nothing was stolen from the house. Neighbors gave officers the number of the car in which they had seen the four men drive tip to the house, but upon investigation It was found to be wrong, since this license plate was owned by a man residing in an other part of the state, who had not left his home town yesterday. PROBATE MATTERS ME ANACONDA, July 5.

(Special) Three probate hearings and a demur rer to tho amended complaint in the case of Mike and Angela Bolkovatz vs. W. Smith, sheriff of Deer Lodge county, will be given the attention tomorrow of Judge Oeorge B. Winston, presiding at a session of the district court. Several other probate mat ters have been set for bearing Mon- day Those scheduled to come up tomorrow include: A petition for probate of will of estate of fhe late Dr.

Oliver Letscr: A petition for probate of will in estate of Mary A. Gorls; A petition for letters of administration in estate of Tony Yelsa. Those scheduled for hearing Monday include: A petition for letters of administration in estate of P. H. Marron: A petition for letters of administration in estate of James Foster.

dren and Mr-, and Mrs. Earl Bryayt motored to Butte and Anaconda Sunday. Harriet and Tom Tice, remained for a visit with' their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al De Long, in Anaconda.

Mrs. C. M. Smith and sister, Miss Orrle Cooper, of Billings, were house guests of the week at the L. C.

Bevier home on Vine street. Mrs. Smith is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Bevier's. Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Bevier. their daughters.

Miss Dorothy and Mrs. J. A. Peters, their guests Mrs. C.

M. Smith and Miss Orrle Cooper of Billings, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil'tam Hen-dershott spent Sunday on Madison pickniclng. Mrs.

Louise Gendron has gone to Butte where she will spend several days visiting her sisters, Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Henault TO ATTEND 1 FOUR ASSAILANTS ANACONDA, July 5 f8pcclal) Mrs. Nick Laslovlch is a patient at Bt. Anns hospital, where she sub mitted to an operation for appcndlci tls.

Kllngberg of Salt Lake City was an Anaconda business visitor to day. A. A. Madison of Los Angeles Is spending several days In the city. Miss Vivian Hatfield Bnd Miss Eve lyn Carlson left today for Pocatello and Salt Lake City, where they will visit relatives and friends.

Mrs. W. 8. Durkln Is ill at St, Ann's hospital. John Charterls of Los.

Angeles is attending to business mailers In Anaconda. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tms and Thursday for Great, Falls and Lewis-town, where they will visit, during the next two weeks. Mrs.

L. F. Verbprckmoes has re turned to her home In Anaconda after visiting for tho past month In Portland- Mrs. Walter Dougherty Is reported to be ill at. St.

Ann's hospital. Arnold Bayley of Los Angeles is visiting friends in Anaconda. Miss Margaret Mathews is making plans to leave Sunday for Oakland. Mrs. D.

W. Sullivan of Butte spent today visiting Anaconda relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson and daughter, Evelyn, arrived fn the ity Thursday from Montevedio, Minn.

Mr. Johnson is making his annual trip of 1,100 miles from his home to Georgetown lake, where he enjoys fishing for several weeks. Ho Is a brother-in-law of F. B. Peterson of Georgetown.

Auction sale Gorls ranch, main highway, between Squaw creek and Saturday, -July m. All farming Implements and household goods go. Adv. ELKS WILL LEAVE Nine Members From Ana conda Will Be on All-Montana Special Train ANACONDA, July 5. (Special;) Nine Anaconda Elks, headed by Oov.

Walsh, grand lodge representative, will leave tomorrow afternoon for Butte to board the all-Montana spe cial train on the Oregon Short Line railway, to attend the national convention which owns in Los Angeles Monday, July 8. Several other members of the Anaconda lodge have al ready left by motor for the same destination. Included in the delegation which will start out from Butte tomorrow night will be approximately 60 Butte members and members from Oreat Falls. En route they will stop at Pocatello, Blackfoot and Idaho Falls, Idaho, as well as In Salt Lake City. The train has been chartered under the auspices of the Montana State Elks' association.

A demonstration will be made through the streets of Salt Lake City, where the Montana Elks' band will parade. The Anaconda delegation will leave Anaconda tomorrow afternoon with banners and colors boosting their local city and lodge. The delegation includes, besides Oov. Walsh, past exalted ruler and official representa tives, George Stokan, Joseph Stokan, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Johnson. Ted Munn, John O'Keepe, J. B. Walsh. M.

Camp bell and Pat Murray. 8. B. Davidson and W. W.

Lindsay left early in the weew by car to attend the convention sessions. LOGAN. LOGAN NOTES. LOGAN, July 5. (SpeclalV Mrs.

Olive Van Epps has returned from Livingston, where she has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wright. Mr. and Mrs.

Dave LaFend, who were visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hans Larson, and family, departed Sunday for their home at Malta, accompanied Charles Larson, who expects to spend the remainder of the summer there. Miss Gorda Larson has returned from spending the week-end at the Harwood ranch near Willow Creek. Mrs. Grace Johnson has returned from her vacation to Jamestown, N.

and has resumed her duties at the Logan lunch room. Mrs. Alta Drummond, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Johnston, will leave Wednesday morning for Portland, where she expects to locate. Mrs. Fanny Hubble of Laurel has arrived to make an extended visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Olin Durham. Mrs. Kenth Strachan and Miss Jean Strachan motored to Townsend Monday evening to spend several days at the Doherty home. Mr. and Mrs.

Landers returned Sunday from a two-week's trip to Duluth and Superior, Wis. Miss Mary Powers a student at St. James hospital. Is spending her vacation here with her mother. Miss Ethel Ellison has returned to her duties at the Logan huich room after several week's vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shoemaker of Pony are the parents of a daughter. Born Tuesday, June 24. Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Ties and chil- CONVENT On A sIeImI mp SPAT OLEOR tore ter5 andal MPR ES I DENTVA Ak iH A lilR AG SOFOETERMI NE ide16l oisTd Avon) neeIoboe JD YS JL ATLAS lERjEis ACROSS 4 Exclamation of wonder 8 Memorandum 12 I.ontr fur tippet is English money of account 16 Part In a play 17 Larga lak 18 Wander ID Deserter Jl Small white heron 23 Conducted 24 Small mound 25 A fabled lant 25 Revolver i 31 One affected with leprosy S5 Havlnp gotten up .17 mark beetlo 38 Prefix meaning" sl(3 39 A dainty morsel 41 Sagacious 42 Units 4.1 Marine fleh 44 Large cask 45 Indian trlbs 4 Era 4" Greek letter 48 Tars 62 High mountain 63 Lyric poem 64 Pit for fodder. 68 Eloquent speaker 61 Eccentric 63 To hinder (( Female deer 6fi Religious ceremony 67 Flavor 68 Fetch 70 A coin (plural) 71 Southern state (abbr.) 72 Constellation 74 Evil, whether Intended or not 78 An Italian dish 83 Blackbird of cuckoo family 4 Formerly 85 Always S6 Title of respect 87 Yelp 88 State of dirt or confusion i For fear that 00 Large deer DOWN 1 Juttlnp rock 2 Anger 5 Is able to 4Unlt of enerpy' End aimed at 6 Tree of the birch family 7 Conveyed by deed 8 Cleaner 9 Large bay window JO Shaft of a column enue, from where the funeral will take place tomorrow at 12 o'clock noon, proceeding to the Serbian Orthodox church, where services will be conducted by the Rev.

V. Poroblch. Interment services at the Mountain View cemetery by Fidelity lodge, No. UO.O.F. Pioneer Undertaken Joseph Richards; inc.

Service at a Saving I 8. Montana Pbon 101 FUNERAL NOTICES ATTENTION, PAINTERS. All members of local No. 720. Painters' union, and visiting members are requested to meet at White's chapel this (Saturday afternoon at 1:30 to tend the funeral of our late brother, George Costello.

By order of the President. Costello The funeral or George Costello will be held from White's chapel this (Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Edward Smith officiating. Interment in Mt.

Moriah cemetery. SAM R. WHITE rrvrRAL directors and embauhm iOLin MAIN IrtOD III- DEATU AND FUNERAL NOTICES. Madison The funeral of Fred Harold Madison will take place this Saturday) afternoon from the Daly-SIiea funeral chapel at 2 o'clock. Interment In Holy Cross cemetery.

Rowan The remains of the late Peter J. Rowan are at the Daly-Shea funeral parlors. Funeral notice later. Murphy At the family residence, 214 North Washington street, last evening Jean Marie, the seven years and six months old beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Murphy, fond sister of Mary and Jack, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murphy. The remains are at the family residence.

Funeral notice later. DALY -SHEA CO. MOtTCABT BOMB learU- Make Thm DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. Tripp The remains of Mrs. Mary Tripp are at the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Molly Froellch. 520 S. Mon tana street. From here the funeral will be held this (Saturday) morning at 9 o'clock, proceeding to the Sacred Heart church, where mass will be celebrated at' 9:30 o'clock.

Interment in family plot In St. Patrick's Schonberg The remains of the late Celeste Schonberg are at the family residence, 309 W. Daly street, Walker-ville. From here the funeral will be held this (Saturday) morning at 9 o'clock, proceeding to 6t. Lawrence's church, where mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock.

Interment in the family plot in St. Patrick's cemetery. Babcock The remains of the late George Babcock are at the Sherman Reed funeral home, from "where the funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock, proceeding to Sacred Heart church, where mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Interment In Holy Cross cemetery. S'mpson The remains of the late Harry Simpson are at the Sherman St Reed funeral home.

Time and place of funeral will be announced later. Waters The remains of the late -Mrs. Catherine Waters are at tne Sherman Reed funeral home. Time and place of funeral will be announced later. SHERMAN REED rtwraAL chapel One af the maar faalirea anr eemaleta aerric la the as ef ear funeral thapei, with family mm and made ree, all without extra eharg.

Laa Assistant for Ladies and Chtllraa) rbona 7 ar a GOSSELTN HARKINS rTJfJxaAL PIKECTOM AND EMBALMEE! Offiea raone 3Ue. Phone 147 East Park LARRY DUGGAN Cadertaker and Embalaiee Taiwhoa 11 Oaea Day aad Night 41 Nsrtb Mala.