The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 10

Mif I' An a -Tody Wendcll S. Brooks Possible President of Intermountain; Board Meets This Afternoon COIMOPTS RESOLUIiOliS I I ramUKESIEl'ilS 0 CLA1K ST 1.1? BE PlIBHBf MEEIlflf III OIIE MOW D0LEM.MY At Henriessy Bros. Order Combinations by Number S3. l. While They Last Datid Hilger, librarian of the state historic library, who wai invited by the chamber ol commerce of Lewis-town, Idaho, to have the Hate send delegates to a meeting to be held there to discuss promotion of the and Oarlt highway from St Louis to Portland, and who aaked 'vard school in Chicago and in the Kcwaned high school in Illinois.

IN spent six Years headmaster of the School for Boys at Indianapolis and from 1921 -2J was the eecretary ol the faculty and registrar at Carlton college For a number of years he served as assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern UnivSr sit) and later was a lecturer at the Chicago Teacher college. During the summer of 1926 he was secured by the University of Michigan as the visiting Professor of Education and later was the professor of education and president-elect at Courier colic gi in Chicago iMtrwetsd Satdtorw. During the World war he wa lected as intructor in Fnglih for foreign-speaking soldiers at Fort Benjamin. Harrison. Ill In 1914 he served as secretary of the Big 8' high school association of THinoi.

and later was tht president of the l-atin division of the Minnesota Education association. Profesor Brooks is a charter mem her of the National Association of Principals of Secondary Schools, a member of the American Association of University Professors. National Society of College Teachers of Education and a member of the Book and Bond club of Yale He is also a contributor to many educational and re-ligioua magazines Professor Wendell Stanton Brook of Wheaton, HI, a bkrfy candidate (or president of lotermounlain cot lege, arrived her yeaterday and spent the day becoming acquaint with Helena businessmen and trus tees of the college. The board of truatees will meet at I oclock this afternoon and will probably elect a president of the school to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr Klemme. Professor Brooks expresed confidence in Helena and believes Inter-mountain has great possibilities as an educational institution Foe the past two veara he has been the head of the education department of Wheaton College, at Wlieston, III He is graduate of Yale, afterward taking courses at the University of Chicago nd Northweitern University where he won hi Ph degree He a member of the Phi Delta Kappa national fraternity and has a remark-sble record as a scholar and educator.

Native sf New Yarlu He was born July 2d. 1886. at Bay Shore. long Island, where he spent hn childhood He was married in 1915 and has three children, who will live in Helena If Professor Brooks decides to remain here After graduating from Yale he became the head of the classical department in Choate school in Connecticut. where he remained two years He taught several years in the Har- Salt Lake City Company Is Said to Plan Chain of Mortuaries in This State Sweet, Juicy Oranges 5 Doien, Cf Small Site 6.

Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples Of 9 Pounds C-Grade Jonathan Apples 13 Pounds. 8. Wealthy Appl 20 Pounds si 9. 1 Bunch Celery; 2 Heads Lettuce; 1 Cuke; 1 Pound Hot House Tomatoes JO. 8 lbs.

Carrots 8 lbs. Onions; 8 lbs. Rutabagas 6 lbs. Parsnips u. White Hammond Potatoes, 25 Pounds William Logan, chief deputy state auditor, and Charles Albrecht.

clerk in State Auditor Porters office, have returned to Helena, after a visit to Salt Lake City, where thev made an investigation of the affairs of the Merrill Mortuaries company, which lately filed articles of incorporation in the secretary ot states office. No report has be, made as yet of their findings, but it is understood that a hearing will be held by the state auditor upon an application made by the company to sell stock in the state. Immediate action on five recommendation submitted by Chaimtau J. O'Connell and Will A Campbell of the Taxpayers Water Supply committee for the improvement of the Helena wattr as atem was taken vesterdav at a meeting of the cits council and two other recommendations involving th expenditure of considerable fund were considered and potlponed until eitimairs of coat can be secured The seven recommendation of the Taxpayers subcommittee were baaed on the report of A Monrreiff. who made a aut-rev of the Helm water situation at the instance of the Jajipavers Water Supply and Firr Protection commit tre The recommendation which the council unanimously voted to adopt and enforce at once are Fence off land above intake and permit no camper or picnic partie above them Change intake above Rimini so that water will be received above mining operation Clean hores ol Chessman reservoir so it may be kept at the 29-foot level at all timei Use water as as possible from the Chessman reservoir to freshen supply and prevent vegetable growth Continue work to eliminate possi-bilitv of contamination of the Fureka nd Hale supplies Tha to bs Taken Up Later.

The two recommendations upon which action was postponed until costs can be estimated are Continue building 'grids. nr cross sections on distributing svstem Install mrters on every service connection The committee was informed bv Mavor Prrcv Witmer that the citv had alrradv started the work of cleaning the hankt of the Chessman reservoir and that water was being used from the reservoir City Fngineer Bogv was directed to fence the land around the intakes at oort as possible and to make estimates of the cost of changing the intakes above Rimini and to prevent the posibilitv of contamination of the Eureka supply To Bads-ock. Fngineer Bogy told the council he favored the laving of a new iron pipe line from the pomp at Wall street and Park avnue to the Eureka well to utilize the bedrock lister The new- line he said, should be laid above the sewefi level and oiild require about 1750 feet of stx-inrh iron pipe to replace the present vitrified tile line a cost of $1,000 a vear. he said, the water could be pumped to a surface sump any treated with chlorine before beii turned into the iron pipe line In this, the citv engineer was supported bv- Mavor Witmer Fmplounent of additional help to enable Fngineer Bogv to carry out the work was authorized hv the council on the suggestion of the Tax-pavers committee, which aha suggested that the dead ends of the Eureka system -in- -tlte depot -district be cross-connected To set up this constant circulation in the mains. Mr Bogy was requested bv the council to prepare an estimate of tne cost of laying a six-inch iron pipe line from RoberJs to Lamborn to connect the dead ends at cross streets.

Foreman Joe Ltipien was instructed to insta'l a chlorine plant on the West. Side bedrpek system at once after tbe resolution was passed the council Helena water users within the next few days will receive a condensed summary of the lengths report made by Mr Moncreiff following his survey of the entire water situation. Mr. Campbell said, as 4.000 copies are being printed by thee Taxpaiers Water Supply committee. The brief resume of the report has been made to include the important findings of the enginecer and his suggestions.

It was also indicated that steps would soon he taken by the committee for the floating of a bond issue for the building of a new pipe line from the Ten Mile reservoirs jo the head of Hol-ter street The size of the bond issue, which would have to be instituted by a petition, was not given. A communication from J. Miller Smith, executor of the will of Robert S. Hale, offering certain waters of Grizzly and Lump gulch to the city for a consideration of $50,000, to be paid in monthly installments. was re-ferred by the council to Mr.

Bogy and City Attorney John G. Brown. The offer, which is good for 30 day lists the value of the Grizzly gulch and the reservoir sites near Park City at those of Park lake and resefvoir site in Jefferson county with 400 inches of water in Lump gulch at $20,000. Trials of Tom Martin to Lead Off District Court A Itw by the toflttlature that mat In 1921. emending the lew governing the payment of epeeial improvement taxes levied by cities and towns, now requires the payment of these taxes, not by (0 per cent allotments In May and November, but In one total allot meat In November Heretofore half of thee Uses, like general taxes, coaid be paid in November, while the other half went over till the following May.

An opinion rend ered by Attorney General Foots office In response to an Inquiry made by County Attorney Welter It. JCnaack of Shelby, thus Interprets the law. The legislature of 1IJ emended the law existing at that time, wo as to provide for lbs payment of nil tAgoe In November and May, and the eopreme court In the caaa of Thomas versus City of Missoula held that special Improvement were Included In taxes. kb4 hence that the law of two tax poymwnti annnally applied to them. law stood In that form till the legislative session thin year, whoa two amendments changed the ataton of special Improvement taxes of Assessments, one of which amendments In specific language egeaptlng ench aaeeasmente from tbo provision allowing othar taxes toA paid In two atlotmenta Vhe also hsld that when ,11 'fcf the aeeesamenta levied by the city or town on special Improvement! Is made due In November, It must be paid then, but that when the tax or assessment is cut Into annual Installments, only the Installment due that particular year muet be peld.

busy burglar hunted. Glasgow, Oct 21 (AP) Ben Durell prominent rancher, got up this morning to take a train for Kansas and found that $125 had been taken from a pocket in his trousers, which he had left on a chair beside the bed. Ra Baker, living on the opposite side of the city, made the tame sort of a discovery, except that the aum missing was $18 Officers begun a search for a burglar who was said to have entered 10 or more homes here Sunday night. Mongolia and Manchuria do an enormous trade In dog skins. Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home Ton'll nrrsr know how quickly a stubborn cough or cheat cold earn bo couqnoiwd, uatU you try this famous mips.

It la uaed la millions of bomoa, because It gv mom ptoinpA poMttvt relief than anything etoe. Its no trouble at all to mix and coots but a trifle. Into a plot bottle, pour 2tt ounews of Pinas then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained full pint. This saves two-thirds or the money usually spent far couh medicine, end givee you 22 remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good children like It Tou can actually feel tta penetrst- soothing action on the Inflame throat membranes.

It to also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly 7tbs bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden phlegm. This three-fold action explains why It brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Finer Is a highly concentrated com. pound of genuine Norway Pino, containing the setive agent of creosote in refined, palatable form, sod known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles.

Do not accept a substitute for Plnex. It to guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. Leslie Lyle Pittsburgh Block Phone 1680 1 Large Pkg. Quaker Oats; pkg. Cream of Wheat; 1 Lsfge Pkg.

Aunt Jemima Pan Cake Flour 24. 1 8-oi. Jar G. AI. Dressing; I 8-oz.

Jar 1000 Isle Dress ing; 1 8-oz, Jar India ReJ-iah; 1 Jar Del Monte CJ-i Chile Sauce 25. 6 Large Cans Carnation Milk; 4 Cans Campbella Soup; I Package Q4 Oyater Crackers 26. 5-lb. Can Old Manse Syrup 27. 10-lb.

Can Red Karo; 2 Vr lb. Can Cf Molasaes 28. 2 Cans Norwegian Sardines; 2 Cans Del Monte Sardines; 1 7-oz. Can Cf White Tuna Fish 29. 1 Can Geisha Crab Meat 1 Can Lobster Cf and Oysters 30.

4 Cans Peas; 3 Cans Corn 31 31. 3 Cans of Yellow Bantam Corn. 3 No. 2'2 Cans of Woods-Cross Cf Tomatoes 32. 1 No.

2 Can D. M. Peach Jam; 1 No. 2 Can D. M.

Apricot Jam; 1 No. 2 Can D. M. Logan- C-f berry Jam 33. 2 No.

2 ii D. M. Peaches; 1 No. 2'j D. M.

CJ Sliced Pineapple V- 34. 2 No. 2 Cans D. M. Spinach; 1 No.

2i Can D. M. Sweet Spuds; 1 No. 2's D. M.

Dill Cf Pickles V-- 35. 7 1 Bottle Heinz Catsup: 1 Quart Heinz Vinegar; 1 Jar Heinz CTfl Chile Sauce IDEAL BAKERY PRODUCTS SPECIALS Honey Cream Cup Cakes Dozen 25c Fresh Huckleberry Pies Each 25c INTRODUCING ileal New England Style Brown Bread with Raisins Oven Baked Beans with Pork, 1-lb, 12-ox. Can Only 35c Combination 55c naw hasp a uiiifitjoxri Mitchell, former mayor of Great Falls and well known business man, interested in I-ewu and Clark memorials, to take up the matter of securing a delegation, yesterday re ceived a Irtter from Mitchell The latter said that the Great Falls Chamber of Commerce will send delrRitlon ind weather permitted driving to Lewutown In car, probably If George, A Breitnestin and himself would make the trip He urged Mr Hilger to go, and the latter decided yesterday to Attend the meeting Mr Mitchell expresed the opinion that Montana should he represented at the meeting, and take part in the plans to promote the highway. H' also feels that the road should come this way over the I olo pass unless there is some insuperable objection or a better route can be fodnd N. P.

OFFICIAL IS ON TOUfl OF STATE Ln route to his headquarters in St Paul R. Clark, general traffic manager of the Northern Pacific spent the day in Helena yesterday conferring with Lynn R. Chslloncr assistant general freight and passenger agent and M. Gunn, counsel for the road in Montana. Mr.

Clark called upon a number of business firms in the city and later had a few friends at dinner. The general traffic manager toured the central and western part of the state by automobile and reported tha he found business conditions good shape and with fine prospects for the future. He was particularly impressed by the Bitter Root valley where the dairying industry and sugar beet growing are thriving The sweet pea industry in Gallatin county and elsewhere also came in for favorable comment. After completing a tour of the contested territory in the Jordan section Mr. Clark went by motor from Gien-dive to Missoula, calling in at various cities and towns, including Butte where he attended the annual banquet of the Curlers club, of which L.

O. Evans is president. Washington, Oct. 21. (AP) Nw details of the relations between Senator Bingham, republican, Connecticut.

and the Connecticut Manufacturers' association, which loaned" him a man to assist in writing the tariff bill, were examined today by tha senate lobby lnveettgatlng committee. An office memorandum of the association showing It bad news of tha inner worktnge of the senate finance committee while It was considering the bill In closed sessions was introduced by Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana. Charles L. Eyan-aon, the tariff expert who aided the Connecticut senator, said that he did not Temember tha note. A little later.

E. Kent Hubbard, president of the association gave 100 per cent" endorsement of the course of the senator, and disclosed that he had met Bingham In the office of J. Henry BoraUck. national committeeman for Connecticut. There, also, he said, arrangements were made for him to loan the man.

CITY WILL JOIN COUNTY TO ENiaontCHNICIlN An opinion that the city has a legal right to co-operate with Lewis and Clark county in defraying the expenses of an extra technician at the state laboratory for the purpose of preventing further spread of typhoid fever presented to the city council yesterday by City Attorney John Brown, after which the council decided it would take such action. To meet the emergency, Mr. Browns opinion held, the city mav make whatever appioprlation may bv recommended by the state and county boards of health. It is expected that arrangements for the employment of the technician will be completed this week as an opinion given by Deputy County Attorney A P. Heywood last week held the county was within its legal rights in appropriating money for this purpose.

Fortune have been found between the pages of discarded Bibles. The Northwettern Livestock Judg ing show, srhich win be held at Port-land at about tb tame nmr the Pars! International Livestock show Irom October 28 to November 2 wiff lie attended by F. Border, head ol the vocatioal education department in the Hate superintendent of instruction! office, and by judging trams ot thaee atudrnt each from three high schools in the state, Bozeman. Simnit and Ilarlowton. and their coach Tl trams satU compete with other such teams from Washington, Oregon.

Idaho and I aBfornia The team (rum Rnirman ronista of Lawrence I hriir Tcnnat Onia and Clifford Chandler, and the coach la I- Me Donald. The team include Gletidon Hanna. Carold Bjork and John Me Rrnm. and the coach la William rmatrong The names of the Hir-luwtoss team members were not Irarned The Rotrman team was com-pclitivoly selected to represent the Vorthern Pacific railroad, the Har-lowton team the Milwaukee, and the Simms team the Great Northern, and these railways pay the faee of the bo to Portland and return The teams were selected in stock judg ing contests laat Januars The bojt will judge five classes of livestock two of dairy cattle. Holstein and Jcrsev.

one of mutton theep. one of beet cattle and one of fai hoars There will also he a gram and livestock judging learn from the Montana Stale college which will compete with other such teams from other stairs At Spokane this team will visit the famous Rorkrock farm, where purebred Shorthorn cattle are bred Mr Border ill represent Montana as the state supervisor of voca-tiona1 education COMP FI EXECUTIVE SPEIKS ON SYMBOLS symbol ii something that stands for something else It tell with great simplicity a 'tori a thought, an inspiration an idea1 It marked with the- individuality of the maker said Miss Marian Fitzpatrick. Camp Fire execulne. in speaking of symbolism at the Camp Fire guardians training course last night Sun holism pfased a far larger part in our eserv das life than we usualh realized she said Traffic signas. train whistles trade marks handshaking saluting uniforms of nurses, policemen, soldiers, are all such common things that we hate railed to think of them as symbols biniholism in the lamp Fire program fillw a real need in the Me of an adolescent girl In choosing a name for herself -he expresses her ideals and aspirations and strises to Inc up to thorn After she has seeded her Camp Tire name she make a picture of it or a sxmbol with which she decorated her gown and other Camp Imtc articles.

The ceremonial gowns are worn onlv at the council fires and are never to be worn as a masquerade costume. They are to he worn by Camp Fire girls who have taken the rank of wood gatherers. Miss Fitzpatrick wpoke of the tspCs of decoration for the gown arid how to carry them out. COLORED EVANGELIST TO HOLD REVIVAL Re A Banks of PoeateIo, Idaho secretary of the National Baptist Evangelical board and proniotor of the five-year campaign for one million souls for Christ and a million dollar soul fund, arrived in Helena rsterdav and announced he will begin an old-fashioned rcusal tonight tn the Wilder avenue Baptist church A fund of wH he raised to take care of the debt of the church, Evangelist Banks said Res Mr. Banks sass he ha conducted revivals in some of the largest cities the United States The subject of Ms opening sermon tonight, which begins at 8 15 oclock, is Advertising Jesus." Fifty miles of wire are uaed In the burglar alarm aytem of a store In London.

IV4SIH itafhtrjing KC. Baking Powder Same Price for over 38 years onset tor 25 i i You save in wring It Us less than of high priced brand uttiibwiorrooma (J8BO BY oil! COY BBNMBMT The corporation is interested in the undertaking business from the standpoint of the chain or group organization, it is said, and has a number of business concerns of the kind in Salt Lake and one in Butte. It is rumored that the cqmpany plans to enter the undertaking field in Montana bv buv ing up mortuaries in all of the large cities, and that it plans to do the same in other northwestern states. This seems to be the first move ment in this state toward the ejtab-Iishment of chain or group mortuary concerns November 13. James Brown, burglary.

November 14, Dr Otto Blais, manslaughter November 15, Wong Cue. possea-lng narcotics November 13, George L. McKinney, arson. The cases against John Mantz. accused of a statutory offense, and Charlie Ung and Quong Sing, who are charged with possessing narcotics, were passed for the term Civil Cases.

November 20 City of Helena versus Frank Mattino, appeal from Justice court. I Q. 8kelton versus John Rothfus. City of Helena versus Llovd Johnson, appeal from Justice court. November 21 Helena Adjustment versus, N.

G. Hamilton. Wilbur Bartel! versus William V. Stapp and others November 22 Fred Herman versus T. C.

Power Motor Car company. November 22 Helena Adjustment company versub Paul Leon-hardy and others. November 25 Consumers Coal company versus Calvin Btevens and others, appeal from the Justice court. November 28 Ctty of Helena versus Steve Peterson, appeal from police court November 27 City of Helena versus James Hollen, appeal from poliee court. November 2 John S.

Abel ver- Tom Martin, alleged bandit leader, now being held In the county Jail her on two chargee ot robbery and one of grand larceny and wanted In several section! of the state ln connection with a series of holdups, will be brought to trial November 5 on the first count to open the criminal and civil trial calander set yesterday In the district court bv Judge A. J. Horsky Eleven criminal actions and JO civil cases were set for triad. The first case against Martin will be the allege boldwp-et the Great Northern station here on July 33 which Martin Is believed to have been the leader of -the quartet that beat Elmer E. Rink, ticket clerk, with a gun and escaped with $10 and some valuable papers.

On the following day. Martin Is scheduled to answer charges of highway robbery on the Wolf Creek road and Arand larceny for the alleged theft of an automobile. Armour la last. Phil D. Armour, confessed slayer of his wife, Neva W.

Armour, October 11. at his home. SIS Eighth a-venue, will be tried November 1, the lest criminal case scheduled. Armour, who pleaded "not guilty when arraigned, entered the office of the county attorney 12 or 1 hours after the killing was believed to have taken place and reported the deed. The body of Mrs.

Armour was found ln an upstairs room with the skull crushed by hammer blows and a cord and strap bout the neck. Armour will be rep- sen tad by his court-appointed John Abel. gtephen Rider counsel. Attorney J. R.

Wine. Other case on the criminal cal-andsr vers ast as follows: November 7. Joe Traynor, carrying concealed weapons. November William Boucher and E. H.

Harrison, burglary. November 12, D. R. Hardeneourt. grand larceny.

versus William V. Stapp. December 2 A. B. Norton versus Great Northern Railway company.

December 2 Helena Adjustment company versus Interstate Lumber company. December 4 Laura Boone versus Granville Boone. December 6 A. O. Hqhn and 22.

1 Can Bakers Cocoa; IV Package 04- Bakers Cocoanut Always Plenty of Parking Space at HENNESSY BROS. Ot-- 1 to Krelg versus City of Helena. December Thomas L. Metis -nlch versus Nick Balkovetx; T. L.

Medanirh versus 8. Vantura: Helena Adjustment company versus Hugh and Elizabeth McConnell. Four Cases Dismissed. The cases of Margaret C. Mayer versus Charles Frost, Alfred G.

Amaker versus Azalia A. Mayer and 8am Kolch versus John Muflch were dismissed for lack of prosecu-tlon, and the case of the State of Montana versus the Conrad Trust and Savings bank to scheduled for dismissal. The case of J. O. Crlteg versus J.

8. McLees was dismissed without prejudice: Ten cases were passed for the term and include those of L. Victor Norman versus Jess Briggs; Mary H. Common versus Jostah Bowden, and others; Arthur Phlllipt versus Gagnon and Company; Neills McNamara versus Claude G. Wilson; James Llasner versus Artificial Ice company; Lydia Travis versus Hal B.

Ives; and A T. Hibbard, trustee, versus McClellan a 6 pouters growsunder th compaay; Jsseph Qaiiets trvssw versus- Northern Pacific Railway WMt tney tot 7 compuBy( and others; Relnlg com- Ipany versus' Hal B. Ives, and Henry Somysayings DRAYMAN SENT UP. Great Fall. Oct 21 (AP) Irvin M7 Dipple, a drayman, who aided in carrying the mail between the station and poatoffice at Kevin, Jtodqy pleaded guilty to theft of postal blatter and was sentenced a term of a year and a month in the federal prison at McNeils Island.

Dipple was arrested September 2) charged with rifling the parcel post A decoy package of cigarette, wjiia the bai of the charge. GA5 BALL Glasgow, Oct. 2L(AP Though the Montena-Dakota UtHitfer company, jinder a -temporary 3rancliW has been laying majfi jn thty city for the last week, citizen of Glasgow today voted, 129 to 17. to grant a gas branchiae to the PeriiUJon Oil company competitor of Monna-Dakota Deaconess School children hrated Lights Gotten Jubilee bat evening at th valley school 'during the music period under the direction of A. I.

Reeves. J-- ATeptieA of Edison's first Indian descent lamp was Exhibited end Mr, Keeves gave a comparison, of tha lamp of 1879 and; the present -day glob after giving aT. brief review Citium' fife and acblcvCBldntal i You can spread your suit if ments over 10 weeksand there Js no extra charge; good Tailor Made Suits cost $30 to $50. MMlHBtilFm TAILOR, "r-Jt Wls A-'- a uLd i. a- if a c- il a-w ei.