Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 14

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1933. TRAFFIC DRIVE TO BE STARTED VIOLATORS ME Hit CITY RULES Mayor Answers Critics of Traffic Department in Announcement. A drive against all violators of Butte's traffic rules will start Saturday morning, It was stated yesterday by Mayor Archie McTaggart, who, in announcing this 1933 offensive, tool; occasion to reply to critics of the traffic department and to point out that accident Insurance companies blame the juries of Sliver Bow county for the high rate that is charged In this district for auto insurance. A temporary change In the personnel of the traffic scjuad has delayed for a few days the general roundup of traffic violators that was planned to start Jan. 3, the mayor said.

"We have found it advisable to transfer Officers Kinney and Sullivan to the plain-clothes squad for short period," the mayor said. "They wUl be replaced by Officers Tompkins and Regan." This change was made necessary by conditions which are only temporary. In asking that the public be advised of the coming drive the mayor continued: "Tho period of tolerance manifested during the holiday season, out of regard for out-of-town visitors, who were unacquainted with our traffic laws and who may have unintentionally violated them, is ended. We urge everyone to begin the new year by observing the traffic regulations and thus reduce the burden of law enforcement that is now imposed on the traffic squad and the police court." Complaint had been made, the mayor said, that in spite of Butte traffic laws and its traffic squad the cost of auto insurance has not decreased, as was intimated would be the result. have sought to convey the impression that the reason insurance rates have not dropped," the mayor said, "Is be- WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- W1THOUT CALOMEL And You'U Jump Out of Bed in tfae Morning to Go II you fed sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of Ditrjrnil water, oil.

laxative canrJy or chewing fJtpeet them to mako you suddenly fffft Bfld buoyant and full ol sunshine. For tbey qan't do It They only move and re ere movement ttorai't pet at cause. The reason for your down-and-out IM your liver. It should pour out two potinoa of llqoid buo Into your Dowela dally. If this bfls is not fl ovine IrcfJy, your food dtgecL It jmt decays in tho bowels.

Gu up your atomaeh. You havo a thick, bad taata and your breath IB foul, often breaks out in biemtahes. Your heart aches and you (eel down and out. Your who! a is poison It thoM rood, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER, PILLS la get theso two nouuds of bile flowing freely and make you leel and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, centle table extracts, amaiinc When it comes to making the btlo flow freely. But dnn't forllvcr pilta.

Aak tor Carter's LltUn Liver Pills. Look for tho naroo UlUn Liver Fills on the red label. Kocnt a substitute, 2 Ge at all stores. BUTTE WOMAN BADLY BURNED IN EXPLOSION OF CLEANING FLUID; HOME, STORE DAMAGED The victim of an explosion at her home yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Carl A.

Fuehr, 1827 South Montana street, was painfully burned about the head, face, chest, back and hands. She Is at Murray hospital, where her condition Is reported to be serious. Her husband, Carl Fuchr, and daughter, Miss Mildred Fuehr, 19, were also burned, but were able to return to their home after receiving hospital treatment. They were Injured when they went to Mrs. Fuehr's assistance.

Mrs. Fuehr, was cleaning some clothing when the fluid exploded in an undetermined manner. Her clothing became Ignited and flames enveloped the home and adjoining grocery store within few minutes. Volunteer members ol the Boule- vard fire department extinguished the fire before tho Butte department could reach the scene. Dr.

H. W. Gregg, who was in the vicinity, administered flrst-ald treatment and entered the victims to the hospital. "The cleaning fluid mother was using," explained Miss Fuehr last night, "was supposed to be non-explosive. I don't know how it Ignited.

I was thrown off balance alien the blast occurred and turned to sec mother In flames. "I rushed to save her and, In tearing her clothes off, I burned my hands," Miss Fuchr continued. Mr. Fuchr also suffered hands. Botu father and daughter received slight burns about the face.

Fire resulting from the explosion caused damage unofficially estimated at more than $1,500. cause our traffic officers have not enforced the laws. The facts nre that the traffic officers have done much good, 50 much, in fact, that the insurance companies no longer refer to traffic accidents as a rea- con for their present rales. Insurance llntes, "The reason given by the Insurance companies for the high rate in this city and for the withdrawal of some companies from this field." the mayor continued, "Is that Bllyer Bow county jurors show a strong partiality for verdicts In favor of the plaintiff In damage suits where the defendant Is an Insurance company. "I have not examined the court records and do not know whether this charge Is supported by the decisions but I do know that lack of traffic enforcement Is not given the insurance companies as a reason for their high rates.

"The records will chow Hint our traffic officers have not been Idle. Nearly $2,000 was collected in fines during the past 12 months. Over 3,200 arrests were made." Although it Is now mid-winter 10 drivers' permits have been Issued since Tuesday, tho first day the city treasurer's office was open since the beginning of the year. Permit. No.

1 went to Walter C. Sayler of 2013 Elm street. Mr. Sayler, who Is a World war veteran, hns been first at the license bureau for a number of years. The new licenses nra green in color but In olhcr respects are Identical with those of lost year.

BUTTE MAN'S DEATH WILL BE PROBED An Inquest into the death of John Lukscek, 45-year-old miner who died at ft local hospital yesterday morning, will be held Into next week, Coroner Con Murphy announced yesterday. Xiiiksock was found on a Bulte street by police officers last Tuesday morning oncl taken to a hospital. Ho died yesterday from a lung hcmorrlmac, physicians said. No relatives are known In Butte. Ills wife, acquaintances said, lives In Szcckoslovakla.

THREE DISMISSED. Three men, charged with having been drunk, provided the only business of a short session of police court yesterday. All were dismissed. California S'P Mid-ivinter Excursion JANUARY 21 Be back by midnight, May 9 All aboard for Southern Pacific's nnnual mid-winter excursion to California. Fares arc much lower than last year, and fast trains are waiting (o lake you the scenic Southern Pacific Great Sail Lake, over the High Sierra, ana down through the American River Canyon San Francisco or Los Aiigeles.

Through Pullman service from BuUe to San Francisco, connecting with fast trains to Los Angeles. 45 Roundtrip 'from Butte, Montana, to San Francisco, Los Angeles or Santa Barbara, This fare is for a trip both ways via Southern Pacific is, going and returning through San Francisco. It you wish to go way Southern Pacific and one way Union Pacific to Los Angeles or Santa Barbara, add $5 to this fare. Southern n. R.

OWEN Gm'l AKtnt FitlTle l.lr.ti 8. Miln 81. Cltr. Utah. cific North and East Side News Correspondent's Fhone 4753 Mrs, Pal Donnelly, Mrs.

Morris Dennchy, Miss Marie Dowel and Mrs. D'Arcy, assisted by Mesdamcs Thomas Doyle, George Dillon, Da- Deppo, A. Doherty, M. Dooley, Flor- rics Drlscoll, James Dunn, John Jowney, Dnrraugh, A. DeBcrlle, 'atrluk Qntnn, Robert Duffy, W'n- nifrccl Darraugh, Pat Dcacy, Mary Downey, Mary Doyle, Michael Drls- coll, F.

O. Davis and MliB May Jaly will be hostesses this evening or a card facial to be held hi the 3t. Lawrence school 1ml). Mrs. Mary Downey, 25 MLssouIa avenue, Is reported to be much from a recent illness.

Mrs. Agnes Ktlloy, 517 West Quartz street. Is reported to have 'ally recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Jacob Bnkcr, who has heen seriously HI at the family home, -ISM Weil Quartz street, Is reported to be slowly recovering.

Harmony council, 8. B. and Juniors of Security will meet this evening In Moose hall on Enst, QuurU slrcct. Mrs. P.

G. Gregory and son, Raynond, left Monday evening lor their homo In Los Angeles after ipendlng the holiday season in the homes of her daughters, Mrs. W. J. Cregg and Mrs.

Jlcrt Kosking, 2200 Hazel street. Other guests In the Plasklng home the Misses Zella and Evelyn Lacey of Anaconda. Tho ladies of Immaculate Conception parish whose surnames bc- with will cntcrtnln with cards Lhts evening in Hie school hall. Mrs. William McOlll Jr.

and Mrs. William Martin are the committee in charge. Mrs. Victoria Clrund, 846 Caledonia street is 111 of pneumonia at family home. The McndcrvlDc-McQuccn division of tho Rocky Mountain Oar- club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.

William 2201 Cotlouwood street. Mrs. Bartolctti and Mrs. Lylc Phillips will be assisting hostesses. Miss Ethel Orso returned to Dillon Sunday (o resume her studies at the Noi'mnl college nftcr spcnd- ng the holidays at the family home, 139 Wing avenue, Meadcrvlllc.

A meeting of the Mystical Rose club Sncred Heart church was lelrt Tuesday evening In the school mil. During the routine of busi- icss election of officers was held ivlth tho following chosen: Miss Harrington, president; Miss Mcrwyn Rice, first vice president; Miss Jcnnnettc Cowlcy, second vice president; Miss Helen O'Lcnry, secretary, and Miss Miiry Kane, treasurer. It was decided the newly elected officers and (ho Young ladles' sodality will sponsor cnrd party Monday evening the school hall. Following the nectlng a social time was enjoyed. The Ladies' Aid society of Mount Bethel church.

Walkcrvlllc, will meet this evening In the parlors of the church, with Mrs. Bertha Conway, Mrs, Jane Oooclell. Mrs. Llbby Griffin and Mrs. Elsie Hngcv hostesses.

TWO ARRESTED HERE ARE SENT TO PRISON Clifford Dougherty, 25), and Han- White, arrested in Butte month ngo, have been committed (o the Idaho prison, according v.oiV received yesterday. The twu wcr in connection witJi robbery at Colfax. and latei passing worthless checks, polic said. Temperatures IX 15U Maximum Minimum TTE. 40 30 IN OTHER CITIES.

(By IbB Assorinira Max. Mill. Prep. Helena Kalispcll City Boise Calgary Angeles Omaha Portland SI.Paul-Mpls. Salt Lake City.

San niejo San Francisco Seattle Spokane! Wllllslon Yellowstone P'k (Precipitation hours en elf a at 10 41 44 33 02 5G 41 32 43 2S 76 51 54 34 54 go os 38 20 'U .68 44 .62 41 50 46 .54 48 JO .40 18 28 'O. .01 for Ihe 6 p. SYMONS OFFERS THRIFTY SHOPPERS A DOZEN SELECTED FRIDAY BARGAINS easonable merchandise of standard quality in twelve attractive bargain groups of real worth Women's and Misses' Smart RAYON COMBINATIONS 73' 48 Band and Bloomer Knee Types delightfully feminine under- things! Daintily made bandeau combinations that really take the place of two garments. In pink only; sizes 32 to 42 bust. Women's and Misses' Chic COTTON DRESSES Tub-Fast Cotton Prints so easy to look smartly dressed at home at low cost when you wear one of these attractive tub dresses; semi-pleated and circular skirts; sizes 14 to 44.

Special Women's and Misses' Dainty FRENCH CREPE UNDIES Teddies, Panties, Gowns, Pajamas styled undies of lovely French crepe; richly trimmed in fine lace: pastel shades; also gowns and pajamas of non-run rayon; assorted colors. Special Women's and-Girls' Stylish NEW ZIPPER BOOTS Also Black Jersey Overshoes will be protecting your health against colds when you wear a pair of zipper boots; high or low styles, fleece lined; also cuff style overshoes; all heel styles. Color and Size Assortments WOMEN'S HOSIERY Rayon and Wool Mixtures only are these hose extra warm. but they are good looking and fit nicely; with reinforced heels, to give longer wear. Full assortment of colors and sizes.

Pair Women's, Misses' and Child's NOVEL WOOL GLOVES Regular Values Up to $1.00 sleigh-riding for outdoor play for school for skiing you'll need one or two pairs of these warni wool gloves. Assorted colors; good variety for selection. Lined With Heavy Sheepskin MEN'S MOLE COATS Full Belted-Blanket-Lined Sleeves couldn't find a more ideal coat to wear outdoors during this cold weather! Ideally warm, sheep-lined coats; wambo storm collar; sleeves with wristlets. Only Discontinued Lines of MEN'S SPORTS COATS and Blazers, in Assorted Colors the thing to wear under your regular coat! Warm sports coats with neck, open front blazers with Byron collar and two pockets; popular colors. Special Men's Medium Weight COTTON UNION SUITS Random Mix-Regular $1 Value this time of the year you need union suits of this medium weight.

long sleeve and ankle length; double-stitched flat- lock seams; form-fitting models. Special The Nationally Famous PEPPERELL TUBING Full Bleached-42 Inches Wide purchasing a supply of this famous Pepperell pillow tubing, you can make your own pillow cases and save money. Snow-white, 42-inch-wide material. Yard Nationally Famous Lines BEST GRADE PERCALES New Patterns-All Fast Colors prints, in absolutely fast colors! Famous cloths ABC percales, Indian- head percales, Peter Pan percales. Vast assortment of lovely patterns.

Special, yard A Special Sale Croup of HIGH GRADE SILKS Sold in the Regular Way at $2.95 season's favorite silk-back transparent velvets for evening satin suave, heavy crepe weave satin; Skinner's satin, crepe back, silk faced; Skinner's flat crepe $065 15' SYMONS OF IEME IS MO IN DIKE SUIT Motion for a change of venue of the divorce suit of Ira Plainer ngnliist Julln. Plainer, filed thrcn weeks ago in the local district court, was lUcd yesterday by the defendant. She seeks to have the action tried In tho Madison county district court at Virginia. City, alleging that she Is n. resident of Hint county.

Plainer charged desertion in his suit. The couple married In Helena, May 31, 1921. AG AN IS SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. Mary mother ot Congressman-elect Joseph P. Mon- nghan.

Is seriously ill at her home, 51 Atlantic street. Mendervtlle. Attending physicians hnvo given orders for no visitors. I would appreciate." said Congressman-elect Monaghan, "If my friends would not call mo on the telephone at our home. The constant ringing Is most disturbing to my mother.

I have a temporary office In the Banner block where 1 will be glnd to see all who have business with me." FREED ON BAIL. Claude Pilsbee, Conrad Pelcrson and Ed Newman, defendants In ac(tons charging violation of the Volstead net, have been freed on bail of $250 each by Commissioner Oeo. W. Howard. The throe, when arrested in an alley between UUUi and Wyoming streets, arc alleged to have hnd five gallon keg of whiskey In their possession.

CHIC VAGUELY ADDRESSED LETTER FINDS MARK Through the efficiency the Butte postal authorities, a letter vaguely addressed to Charles Wilson, "Family, Montana, U. was delivered yesterday afternoon to the addressee. The letter, bearing a postmark ol Cambrooya, Queensland. Australia, addressed In the above manner, was received at the postoffic3 yesterday noon. A penciled notation said to try BuUe.

Within two hours the letter was delivered to the Butte Electric Railway company, where it found its way to Mr. Wilson, an employe, AMUSEMENTS WHAT MANAGERS SAY Douglas Fairbanks at Rialto in Big Film Douglas Fairbanks appears as a modem Robinson Cnisoe in his new starring vehicle, "Mr. Robhison CnLsoe," which opens today at the Pox-Rialto. Tills production deals with the experiences ot 041 adventurous sportsman who Isolates himself on a South Seas Island to win a bet. With nothing but a toothbrush Bnd his faithful dog, he comes to grips with nature in the rough, encounters cannibals and no end of harrowing experiences, and finishes with a bambo penthouse and a IF YOU WANT A I CLEAR, CLEAN SKIN I I liig (IfirmMt MMAND Resinol beautiful South Seas maiden In Ills hands.

The picture abounds in humor and rapid-Hre action, and Is framed in a gorgeous and novel tropical setting. In fact, Us rhj'mthm and movement is reminiscent, in many instances, of "Robin Hood." Hilarious Thriller Is Showing at American Boasting a cast of strength and popularity, as well as a thrilling ancj hllarous story, "Me and My Gal," comes to the American theater today. Both Joan Bennett and Spencer Tracy, who portray the lesdiug are said to give the strongest characterizations they have ever undertaken. Miss Bennett appears as a worldly-wise, smart-cracking restaurant cashier and Tracy enacts the rols of on ambitious young detective. A cartoon comedy, last episode In PAIN DEADENED CHEST COLDS LOOSENED WITHOUT DRUGS Get quick relief neuralgia pain, pain, rheumaUc pain.

lame back, iUff neck, headache, and cheat colds bj rubbmjr plenty'of Baume Bengui (pronounced Ben-Gay) on the spot, tt dMsn't blliter or BlaJp, Bub In UH It rinks down and wothes the pain or breaks up the chest cold. Take no enough to "deaden" pain or loosen a chest cold may not be coed for rou. But beware of Imltttions. AsV year (called "Ben-Gar" In There are many raumes. Imitations of Ben-Gay made out of lynthctle dniffs.

That Is why they are cheap. That If why they are Ineffective. loilst on ud you will ml muJu. "Heroes of the West" serial, and the latest news reel, are Included on the bill. Sparkling Romance New Park Attraction Two of the most admired members of the screen's younger set of featured players, Norman Foster and June Clyde, are together in the sparkling romance, "Steady Company," showing for the last times today at the Park.

Foster and Miss Clyde arc two of the most popular of the new generation of stars, and reported at their best In this swift drama of a truck driver who makes the supreme attempt at fame through boxing gloves. Henry Armetta. Walter Miller, J. Farrell MacDonald. Willard Robertson, -Zasu Pitts and Jack Perry are In the cast which Edward Ludwig directed.

One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds Persistent coughs and calds lead to trouble. You caji Hop them now w-ilhCreooinUlon, an emulsified creoMii that Is pleasant to tnka. Creomulsicnyij a new roedical discovery wth twofold action; it soothes and neaH the inflamed membranaa and inhibits germ growth. Of all known dnjgs, creosote is recog- taiied by high' medical authorities aaona of ihe greatest agencies for per- listent coughs and colds and otlur forms of throat trohbks. Creomidsfon contains, in addition td creoaotq, other healing ele- menU which goothe tnd the infected membranes and stopthe irritation and inflammation, me creosote goes OD to absorbed into tha blood, a I lacks the seal of the trouble and chtckj the growth of tha germs.

Creomulsion is guaranteed utitftctory in the treatment coughs and bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseJws, inA is excellent for building up the system after colds or So. Money refunded if any coughorcold, no matter of howIoDgstuxl- log, ii notrelisred after to Aikyoui druggist, comes our JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE GET READY.