The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 9

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 18, 19Z8 MONTANA STATE NEWS POLICE FIDE SITS AS Pi SHOE WILD IN STOLEN CUR Anaconda, Juno officers tonight were forced to firo several shots to halt Ernest llealy and James McHugli, who drove wildly about the city streets In a stolen car while the officers were giving chase. In the arrest and confessions of both men, the authorities believe they have the men whoso auto thefts have amounted to a. considerable number duiing the past month. Tho pair was first noticed near Cedar and Third streets, trying the door n.

car owned by Cliff Da- vla. When they saw the officers they ran. About 10 minutes later a Whippet sedan passed policeman and the occupants were recognized as llealy and Mcllugh. Fast work on the part of the department followed and in a low" minutes tlio police ear had' caught sight of the stolen car. A wild chase followed, through the streets, and the police wcro forced to fire a.

couple of shots at the tires of the car driven by the two men Turp'ng a corner, both men Jumped and lan but were captured within a block. At tho police station the confessed to having stolen tho Whippet car owned by Tony Joy, 501 Spruce street. The key to the Davis car was found in the possession of llealy. I i June 17. Deputy (Jamc Warden A Weaker came in Thuisdav from Gcraldiiie where he caused the urrcbt of B.

Dccney for killing antelope. Decney pleaded Biillty and fined $100 and costs, winch lio paid. Koturnlng to town. IIr slopped at the Sullivan i near Square Unite i has liceu made .1 game preserve. Jlero ho tllo hand ot anlclopo that has been on the ranch for somo years, beginning i a.

A small number, has increased to about 300. Xone of on this place has ever been disturbed by hunt- ors. TIE mm GLASS TO Gl ENTRANCE TO HOUSE Livingston, June daring house robbery at the Halscy Blair residence netted robbers but a few dpllars in loot, according to report made yesterday by police who have no clue as to the identity of the thief. Mr. and Mrs.

Blair were not at home at the time of the'robbery and had left their little child in the care of'a woman, who was with the cljild in au upper room of the house. Hearing a noise similar to the breaking of glass at about 9:30 o'clock the woman went down stairs and saw that a man had entered the house and had turned On a light in a rear room of the downstairs portion of the house. The light was insufficient tor" make out anything but the -outline of the man, the woman reported, and she ran to the Emory Ncal home for assistance. Missoula, June I. Loydlg, superintendent of tho Iron 'Mountain mine at Superior, had bevoral stitches taken on a cut In his head, which ho received when his car got out of control and turned, over, after it had gone a distance of 200 down a steep grade.

At the top" of a hill ho shifted gears and as the ear gained speed he discovered it" was in neutral. Tho car was badly damaged. Mr. Leydlg Is not seriously hurt, having been for- tunato enough to escnpo with only a cut on his head and other minor bruises. Glasgow, June Hazel Hurd, in private life Mrs.

Thomas A. Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Hurd of Glasgow, who recently closed a season as pritna donna in 'Artists and Models," one of J. J. Schubert's New York productions, gave a concert at the Baptist church here complimenting her numerous Glasgow friends, who have known her from childhood. She was assisted in the presentation of her concert by Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham as accompanist and Richard Hoppin as piano soloist.

Miss Kurd's voice is classes as lyric coloratura. Criticisms of Miss Kurd's recent appearances in the J. J. Schubert fJroduction, "Artists and Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo, Hurd, as prima donna, did outstanding work and had the best voice of the entire company and Mrs. Hart arc guests of Mrs.

Hart's -parents, arriving a week ago by on their wedding tour. They were married at Buffalo, May 27, after which they visited the parents of Mr. Hart, Dr. and Mrs A. O.

Hart, at St. Johns, a short time before coming to Glasgow. They left Sunday morning for their home at New. York, where Miss Hurd will go into rehearsal with a Broadway production immediately upon- her- return, and Mr Hart will stage "a Schubert production. Tft ENFORCE THE LAW Great Falls, Juno action with an idea to stamping out law violations which have reflected adversely on the town's reputation, n.

committee of 25 Dutton men have organized tho Dutton Law Enforcement league and posted rewards for information leading to tho arrest and of any person operating a gambling gamo or violating the national prohibition act, according to information received here Saturday from members of tho committee Tho lcagu.o offers a $200 reward for tho conviction ot a first offense bootlegger or gambling game operator In tho town and $300 for a second offense conviction. Since tho rewards wore announced there has been an abrupt falling off in gambling and bootlegging in tho town, members of tho commlt- teo declared. "This Is something nevr and we believe it Is going to work." one member of the committee said. "Dutton has had a terrible reputation of being a rotten town, and it was, but conditions which bi ought this situation about are not and never been countenanced by representative citizens. Tho posting of these rewards has put a damper on violations--and it's no bluff.

This league means business." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Phones 491 and 492 Saco People Hope New Gas Well Will Supply City's Fuel SKCO, June in commercial quantities a struck in a well being drilled Saco by a group of local men who liavc been prospecting since March. When the gas flow tapped it blew mud twice as high HI the derrick. The gas was encountered at a depth of 1,030 feet The pressure per square inch was over 100 pounds and it is estimated a flow is in the neighborhood oi 2,000,000 cubic feet d.iily. The well, which was drilled by Dillman it Stevenson, contractors, will, it is hoped, Mipply fuel to the town of Saco. Burglar is Caught Trying Till at Saco Store Saco, 17--A stranger in Saco tried to rob ihc money drawer in Fischer 1 garage came to grief i a a i hc.inl Ihc bell ring on the i and caught ihc thief before he had an oppoitunity lo get away.

lie entered the place through a rear door when the proprietor was absent at supper. The man, who was over to Deputy Sheriff Kr- icksoii had obtained very little money owing to the fact that it had bccu banked earlier the day. Transfer Man is Victim of Trick Butto, Juno McCarthy. ho conducts a jronernl transfer business, declares ho is victim of circumstances Ho was attending to his regular duties ft few days asro n-hen a stranger asked him to haul Fin anvil and some equipment from tho Gypsy mine. While he waahaul- the material, he was arrested lor stealing it.

Arraigned in justice court, he pleaded not guilty and a hearing will be held in a lew days. Mr. McCarthy says ho has lived In Butte since a small boy and always jot along and resents the Idea that no should, bo suspected of trying to an anvil or anything else. Chinook Rancher to Break Wild Horses for Farm Activity Roy, June 17--W. W.

Wcyand of Chinook, who has been here for the past few weeks with A. D. Morrison, administrator of the George Davidson estate, has just purchased 80 icad of the top horses from the'Da- vidson herds being rounded up and shipped from Roy and is drivingthcm sack across country via the Wilder ferry at Rocky Point to Blainc county where he will break them out for sale to ranchers in that locality. These arc all fine, I.irpc specimens of horseflesh -weighing from 1,500 to 1,600 pounds and is the class of stuff that will bring good money when outfitted with collars and harness. TO STDDV CHE5OSTUY AS JT St.

P.iul --(AP)--'A new home for study of the chemistry of plant and. animal UCe, important to Minnesota, agricultural, 1ms been dedicated at university farm here. Not only Minnesota agriculture, but thai of the natltm hna been helped by study which will bo given, an impetus by the new facilities, according to staff heads at tho farm. Among tho laboratories housed Is that of cereal chemistry, which is given partial lesponslblllty for the piactico of pricing wheat according to protein content. Billings, June C.

Siicsscn- gucth, camera man of the Fix Film company, B. L. Brown, official photographer of the Northern Pacific company, arrived in Billings Thursday and left for Sheridan, where they ivill take pictures of a roundup and ranching activities. The two picture men will return here and will then do some filming in the Crazy and Bcartooth mountains, getting fishing and dude ranch scenes and taking pictures of mountain scenery. Mr.

will jc here until September at various dude ranches and mountain resorts making pictures for publicity purposes, ifr. Sucsscngueth expects to stay in this section for several weeks. Mr. Sucssengucth filmed a winter expedition across the top of the Beartooth mountains a year ago last January and also took pictures in the Bcarlooth last summer. The KOI them Pacific photographer has taken Montana scenic pictures for many years but he has not been in this locality for several years.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY GOES OX JAUNT Great FaHs, June to one side in order to avoid hitting a pedestrian, George Hammill, driver for Pmski Brothers Plumbing and Heating company, went up over the sidewalk and crashed, his truck into a show case front of the M. Korn- icld Clothing company, 12 Third street south, demolishing the showcase and breaking a plate glass display window. The crash was heard for blocks when the six-foot case, which had a marble base and was the walk, was lifted by the impact and diivcn back into the window, a ix by eight-foot plate. The case, was built around a steel frame, was entirely demolished with every piece of marble and glass being broken. SI Paul--'(AP)--Motor cars substituted for covered wagons when the Mincsota Historical society conducted Its annual "historic" tour over roads which once wero mere cart trails.

At points of scenlo and historic Importanco tho caravan, made stops for outdoor programs. William Konrad Roentgen announced the discovery of the X-ray in 1895. Fire Strikes Twice in Empty House, is "Bug" Billings, twice in the same week ill an unoccupied five-room house at 504 North Twenty-first street, resulting in the destruction of the building, led firemen to believe a "fire bug" was at work. The dwelling caught fire and was badly burned on the roof and interior Wednesday night. Late Friday night it burned to the ground.

Firemen expressed the opinion "someone wanted to get rid of the place." Maplcton, Minn --Maplcton will celebrate its SOlh anniversary with a jubilee, August 19-21. The i day i be devoted mainly to church services. WHY By John Cassel Idle Funds bring no returns--if invested in safe bonds, however, they will earn from 2 up, the principal will be safe and interest will be paid semi-a a 11 y. The bonds can also be sold at any time you desire the money. We own and offer good bonds for your investment.

Call and consult with us. Union Bank and Trurt Company Helena, Mont. Mlneapolis, Juno days of reviewing progress In pro- venting and tratlng tho ailments of man came to B. close hero Friday for members of tho American Medical association. With speakers vor- Icty of topics relating to medical science, metlngs of seven scientific sections closed tho convention.

Spinal injuries believed of lltllo importance should not bo dismissed without careful x-ray examination, particularly If they persist beyond a reasonable length, of time, said Dr. Roland Hammond, Province, R. in addressing orthopedic surgeons. Importanco of using the broncho- Ecopo in diagnosis of cancer of tho lung wns emphasized, by Dr. Porter p.

Vinson. Rochester. The disease appears to bo Increasing, and diagnosis must bo made as early as possible If pallfttlvo or curative measures are to bo employed, ho said. Treatment of measles with a sor- niale from blood of convalescent patients wits tho subject of a report by Dr. A.

Clement Sllver- Syracuse, N. Y. Scarlet Fever. Bpidcmleg of scarlet fever In institutions can bo prevented or If they occur, can bo controlled within a short time by prompt use of proper measures, according to Dr. S.

D. Winner, Chicago. In the last two years tho Illinois health department has Immunized 6,000 susceptible, persons In state institutions, schools and, orphanages. Not single case of scarlet fovor has been reported in those protected, Dr. Winner said.

Dr. Russell W. Wilder, Rochester, reported on use of certain drugs In the treatment of diabetes, comparing them with insulin. Dr. Davis, Akron, Ohio, explained how fractures are handled in Industry to return tho employe to his work with tho minimum financial losi to him and the employer.

Workmen frequently do not pro- tret themselves with insurance or tho number of their dependents is out of proportion to tho insurance coverage, he said. It Is therefore necessary for them to seek work at the earliest possible moment. In small fractures it Is often posslblo to return tho patient to somo typo of light work so that ho loses no time Broken nrms and legs of course lower earning capacity for longer periods than any other fractures, but ot Jobs and instruction for new Jobs in many cases reduces tho time of disability to a minimum. Unfavorable Food. Almost any food or condiment may causo an ailment in someone, Dr.

Albert II. Rowo, Oakland. California, said. unfavorable effects of foods on persons acnbltivo to their properties. Dr.

said that wheat appears to bo one of tho most common causes ot disagreement. Ascribing a number of ailments in addition to tho familiar hives to food sonsltlzatlon, tho speaker said that other common sources arc eggs, chocolate, milk, tomatoes, oranges, cabbage and potatoes. Unexplained swelling of various parts of tho body, eczema, sick headache, bronchial asthma, nasal congestion, epilepsy and hay fever may In certain persons be caused by eating food which not agree with them. An elimination diet, from which foods that ordinarily cause trouble arc excluded, facll- itateb diagnosis and treatment, ho said, though several adjustments may bo necessary before the offending substance is found. functional conditions of the body as distinct from so-called "organic dlseaaos," are responsible for fully one-half of medical practice, said Dr.

J. Hlrschboock 'of Duluth, bcfoio another section. Failure of sympathetic co-operation and appreciation of patients' problems with functional heart dl- csaso by tho medical man probably has been a great factor In development of cults and "unorthodox medicine," ho said. -Effect of Fear. Often a person who has seen a close friend or relative die of heart disease develops an abnormal fear of the same fate and exaggerates symptoms he may have, said Dr.

Hirschboeck. Explantion of tho relationship between his symptoms and his distress frequently restores patient to mental and emotional comfort, he said. Results of a study on aftcr-ef- of sleeping sickness were reported by Dr. H. Zlegler, Rochester.

He concluded, that disabilities caused by the disease become more apparent as tho victims are studied and that protection of humanity from, it warrants the combined efforts of scientific workers. Importance of muscle and Joint pains 03 danger signals was emphasized by Dr. Charles O. Kcriey, New York, in discussing heart disease in children. Familiar growing pains of childhood Indicate rheumatic infection, the moat frequent cause of heart disease, he said.

All So. Don't be alarmed if a baby is knock-kneed and bow-legged when learning to a for normal infant is, said Dr. Clifford Sweet, Oakland, Calif. The baby stands this way to gain stability, but gradual In muscle co-ordl- natlon causes him to more and more like a grown-up. Heredity, nutrition and ailments play a part In postural development, said Dr.

Sweet. Punched tb by Tho Independent FubllshlnB Com pany Helena. Entered In. ena. Montana.

for a through tho matter. TSit Ofll Prudden, icci: fruddtn. 170 Avenue, I i I York City, 1T20-22 Bteger Build, Chicago, Illinois Western Office: i'rudden. King Prudd.n. Suit.

404 Sharon lial C5 Montgomery Street. Sao California. The Independent on leading hotels throughout the States and at the news stand- matropolltan newspapers ar. on sale. Masonic Meetings Lodge No.

3-Stated, Fuue 15th, 8 p. m. Morning Star Lodge No. Special M. M.

degree, June 13th, 4 p. m. Dinner 6:30 p. m. King Solomon's Lodge No.

Special E. June 20th p. m. Stated F. June 20th 8 p.

m. Scottiih Rite-Regular. Annual election in Kadosh, June 12, 8 p. m. Algeria- Third Monday of each month.

Miriam Chapter No. 1-Regular meeting June 12, 8:00 o'clock. Josephine Hepner No. 89 Initiation and obligatory service, June 18, 8:00 p. in.

IUWIOEH OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. credited In this nna al the local For Rent HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS i nleeplngr and hounekeepln roomq. Phone 1727-W. B151-tf. I i Albany Apca 0 8 BreckenrlclKC.

B94-tf. APARTMENTS wo-room furnished apartment, ho and cold wator, lights paid, ground floor. No children. Price $25. Call at 40 North Bonton.

B144-tf. Ono Email unturntbhcd apartment, one medium furnished. Blackstone. C. B.

Witter, 42 West Sixth. Phone 371. B125-tf Furnished apartment, three or four rooms. No amafl children. G49 North Ewlng.

B129-tf dependent oillc. ore day In which advertisement ol the day on la to appear. RATES POli WANT ADS. Two cent, per word each Inoert on. Count elr words to th.

line. 11.60 per 11... per month. Minimum charge tor on. tlmo.

S6c. No want ala celved after p. n. SOU'I'll UAIN STREET OFFICE. Business otflca ror want ads.

plW ndvcrtlslns or report, of. failure to receive paper regularly. Help Wanted Free employment bureau. American plan workmen. Associated trlca Iloom 26.

National Bank Blilg. W45-lf. For Kent--Three or four-room apartments In i a home, nished. Phone i'093-J. 2 Three, four, flve-roota unfurnUhec apartments at Kslena apartments.

V42-tt Nicely furnished apHrcment, Electrl block. See janitor. B65-tf Four-room furnished apartment. 70 Ninth. Phone 4IS-W.

B79-tf Modern. Fur. and age. Ph. 1967-M.

yard, gar A197-1MO Two modcru apartments at 621 Nort Rodney. B137-tf The Harvard--Corner Warren. or sixth am Furnished apartment Tho Crandon. rooms, ffaragc B126-1 Central location. 377-W.

Benton. Ph B26-tf Furnished Apta. Diamond block. B71-1M. WOMAN WANTS 2324 B68-1MO WORK WANTED nandlng, rc- a specialty.

B27-tf. roof Expert hardwond nour finishing. Pollshins phono 1060. General rootlnpr, a repairing, estimates. Acme Co.

Phono 1452. B87-1MQ- I grades. Cull Y. Private tutoring W. C.

A B139-41. Girl a i to care for. 1'honc 1132-W. U91-1MO Practical nurso wants work. 1012 Sth Avc.

H7C-W. B163-3t Woik a by hour, rhone BlSO-lMo. WANTED BOARDERS By the day and week, by tho month. J26: Homo cooking. Ill 1 mo.

Special ratett 128.76: )34. 6th Avo. A166- STOLEN theater a i Is Please to Helena I and i i not lo asked. 1C. Furnished apartments.

Warren note Xt-lMo HOUSES House rent--Three rholco room i i bath. r35 i nvc nur. Five-room house on Lawrence atroc Call at 112 Harrison. D73-t BUNGALOWS Choice modern, 1 floor close In, Fu or Unfur. 685 A170-II.

Buy or Sell Mining Properties Mining Stocks Oil Royalties Oil Leases Oil Land', C. R. Braziir Co. Room 9, Bailey Block Phone 179 For Sale 912 home Dearborn--Duplex. and Income Investment.

60S North Ewlngr. We know of nothing Ilka It for the money. No. 6 Olive street, "Ming house." Look It over and mako an offer. 1460 TVIlder.

A eood home, west edfre of town, all kinds of berries, apple treei. large planted garden, chicken housea, garage. 22 and 24 Eleventh avenue. Also 606 Jaclcscm. All modern.

422 Holler. 8 Washington place, 807 North Bwlngr. 126 Cnestnut, 1408 Poplar. 813 Ninth, 616 Holler, 821 North Ewlng. 400 Harrison.

Fine homes at groat bargains In Lenox and Kenwood. Piatt Heath Co. For Sale 520 Holllns, B-room brick. 913 Hudson, 6-room frame, large lot, outbuildings, good poultry place. 812 Holier, 6-room frame, modern.

715 9th 6-room frame, modern, fine condition. 303 N. Hoback, 2 apartments, good income. 319 S. Seattle, 6-room brick, modern.

SCHBOEDER BROS. CO. PASTURE Two SccUons a i a machinery for aalo. Call at 11 Broadway. Phone 874-M.

B22-tf. For Sale Business Opportunity Thrcc-ntory brick apartment hou.so. Good paying proposition. Bmall payment down Balance easy ternia. Address H.

L. Independent. Main. 1683. FOR SALE OR RENT liouaeT League Choice CAT MOTHERS RABBITS Eonora, Calif, June cat at the home of Reno Sardella here is doing double duty.

In addition to nursing a litter of kittens, she is mothering two small jack rabbi's. The little rabbits were brought into the world by a Cacsarcan operation after their by mother was school boys. riortally REAL ESTATE Ono frame five-room bungalow. S35 Xortli Jackson. Terms.

H133-tf. HOUSE FOR SALE UlRht-room house. Majestic range, bookca.se, trailer, a jars. Phone 683-J. B160-21.

rooms $1,500. 123 So. Howie. B64-1MO. MISCELLANEOUS One largo wagon good for heavy hauling, spring wagon I camp- ln(? top and sides, two-ton White truck.

All In excellent condition. Call 96S after 6 p. m. B14S-tf Solid oak library dine table, four chairs, gate leg table, fruit Jars, crutches, bath tub. sewinff machine, kitchen chairs.

Phone 2066-J. B147-21. Transplanted early tomato pUnta, 75c delivered. Plant now. Tuhas Route Helena.

Phone 46-R-l. B146-2t. Yellow plno lumber, rough or sur- faccd, delivered. A. P.

Hensler. Lincoln, Mont. B124-tf. Cockrels weeks old, 20c each J2.23 dozen. Tuhas Bros Phone 46-R-l.

B146-41. NEW METHOD FOUND FOR INJECTING BLOOD Mrs. Allmand B. Blow of Tulsa, daughter of Senator Charles S. Dcncen of Illinois, has bscn elected regional president for the southwcct district nf the National Junior league.

She Is a society leader aid past president of the Tulsa Junior league. Oysler Bay, N. worms here will only for residents. The fathers have decided that the natives' bait no longer shall be dug by city iishcrmcn. Minneapolis, June new and safer method of transfusing blood into little children and babies suffering from severe infections or a lack of blood was reported to the American Medical association here byDrs, C.

Cole and J. C. Montgomery of Detroit. The usual method of making a blood donation from a well pcnon to the patient is to inject the blood into a vcan a procedure that is sometimes i i and dangerous. The Detroit physicians inject the rcvivinf blood directly into the peritonea" the portion of tho body thai contains the stomach, bladder, bow els and other organs.

They liavi flscd this new method for 2J7 trans fusions on 117 patients with promis ing results. Unwelcome reactions upon the patient arc sometimes avoided and the method is so sim pic that every physician should be able to me it when the usual methoc oi blood transfusion canno'. be used WANTED A salesman for close- by territory. Line is stable, nationally advertised, well established, and a leader ot Its kind. Shipments to be made from Minneapolis branch factory.

Want man experienced in shirts, suits, work clothing or underwear. Commission basis with expenses advanced weekly. Only high class man capable of earning to $6.000 a. year wanted. Box B-I58 PULLETS A few fine ones for June delivery.

Will lay In September, ORDER NOW FAIBTIEW POULTRY FARMS Phone 823Or NOTICE OP ADSIIXISTRATOR'S. PUB- IJO AUCTION SALE. Pursuant tq an order of the district court of. Lewis and Clark county, of made and entered In the matter of the estate of Stewart Allard, deceased, the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell, at public auction, for cash, subject to confirmation by said district court, on the 2Sth day of June, 1328. at tha hour of 1:30 o'clock p.

at the front door of the county court house of Lewis and Clark county, at Helena, Montana, the following descrlb-d personal property, to-wlt: 89,832 shares of the capital stock of Far West Mining Company, a Montana corporation, represented by Certificate Xo. 10. Dated June 16, 1328. EDWARD HDRSKT', Administrator of the estate ot Stewart Allard, deceased. First publication, June 17, 1328 CHICAGO WILL SEE SOUTHERN CROSS Chicago, June the flyers of the Southern Cross winged their way southward over the Pacific at night the familiar stars of our skies dropped behind the northern hori- on.

In their place there arose in the south constellations we never see, including the original Southern Cross, a which the plane is named. By this time next year Chicagoans will be able to see this effect themselves without leaving the city. Then there will be in operation the first planetarium in the Western Hemisphere. This is a remarkable German optical device which portrays, on a white dome, the stars and planets as seen from any part of the earth at any time. Max Adler, former Sears, Roebuck official, has just given $500,000 to the city for one of these instruments and the building to house it.

An island in lake'Mich- igan, near the Field museum, hai been selected as the site. Mr. Adler will shortly leave for Germany to study the instrument at Jena, home of the Carl Zeils Optical Works, where it is built, as well as other German cities, xncj will, ally supervise its erection in cage. Camden, N. wife wlib-dc- sircs all or most of her husband's pay, need apply to City Judge Bertman for aid in getting it.

He announced when Mrs. Pauline Scrlick asked for $30 of the wreHjr $J5. NEWSPAPER!.