The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 2

THE DAILY M1SS0ULIAN, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1010. OF LEGION CONDEMNS and Leaves; 'Jerry" Nissen, Former, Grizzly Coach, Returns 0 AVIS COURT WINS SUIT FROM REITZ HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestation viuain timers STILL REMAIN UNPAID and Wifey Skips Jerry Nissen. fotmer lootball coach at the Htuto university, is a business vUiltui' in Missoula. lie 1 now em- ot acid-dyspepsia. ployed as a tmvltjntbm iup.tor at Henttl.

In Meaklntr or football teams of tbo rmrlbewcst Mr. Insert states that practically all of tho eleven rr.ade efforts to Ret th old varsity men back, lie cited W. H. C. oh an example.

Thin school bail thn trot)Ket eleven In tlin eat rim this was mude possible through the return of the old players, who bitil oikj or two years of footbiitl ft. Mr. Nissen that be belloved that If Rome, effort bad been rnrulc to net more of tho old men to return to Montana tbo local Institution would be rt presented by a much stronger team. UHQID5 RECENT OUTRAGE Local Post Denounces Men Who Shot Veterans at Centralia. 'Wvbm Granulated Lyclids, 'If UM rye intnmed by expo.

Checks Are Returned to Fair Secretary-Manager. sure to Sun, Dual and Wind Jury Gives Unanimous Verdict to Defendant Reset Calendar Today. pleasant to take, neutralize acidity end help restore normal digestion. ved by Murine EvesSJ-S'N just fcye Smarting, Comfort. At Cot MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNB OF SCOITS EMULSION "our Dmeeiiti or by mail 60c per Bottle.

or Book ol the rye free write Tin luul been mat led for Ui arid thi lie hud to go to otiotlii town to work. They "parted in perfect friendship," Ami now on the menu appear Out "other twin," whom the huMbmid tlesctihi'H an ii "low down villain, a peg-leg scab cement flnlHher and ft aecoud-lmnd bootlegger," who "led my wifij to believp that with her running a rooming' bonne and Helling whin-key combined ho could itnikn a fortune In a very short time." This future proved to be so nlliii liig to friend wife that Bhe up and left her home at Ulr-minghnm, Alabama, with the one-legged man, and took her three children ADVERTISE I.V THE MJSSOUUAN Chicago. MiirinA Cya Remedv iillllllllilHijIIIHIjlill A unanimous verdict lor the defend, ant was returned after 45 minute deliberation by tho Jury In IC. C. Iti'ltz's suit ngaliiHt H.

1 Mcourt for tho sum of approximately $220 which the plain-tiff alleged was duo him for rent and articles furnlHhed. The only business which will come before department No. 2 of the district court today will be tho resetting of the trial calendar for civil along wlih her. And now the hiinbttiid, (Julriry Heoit, Nitretary manager of the Western Montana fair, bus more money than ho knows what to do with! Don't be nlurrned. It doesn't belong to him.

Hut he wants to get rid of it. The. money In question Is already In the form of checks made payable to the rightful owneri. It was mailed to them alter they established a lien on It by moving Into tho premium class at the last fair but for some reason failed to reach the premium winners at the addresses given the fair officials. These piemliims will be forwarded immediately on receipt of correct addresses by the lair management or will be paid if the people to whom the money In due will present themselves at the office of the fair association In the chamber of commerce building.

Those who won premiums and still remain unrewarded tire as follows; Daniel liach. special pilau for straw-berries; Cora Wynonn, special for crochet; Mrs. John F.gan, special for ('rochet curtains; Henry Barrett, completed project grade fiB; Francis Pease, boy 5 to yetirs old with best teeth; Anton Hukovsky, sheaf of winter rye, Mrs. M. Harkness, single comb Rhode Island Red cockerel first and second; Mrs.

Kate Needed, centerpiece Venetian crochet; John Jtinls, sheaf of oats any variety; Florence Miller, girl one year and under two years; John Lewis, boy four months and under ono yeur, cases by Judge Tlu-odore at 9:30 o'clock In th morning, As sonic of the recent trials have tukeu more mo than was thought, the court ban fallen behind its schedule. Tho sheriffs office was busy yesterday serving subiioeneas for the trial of KtiHtuchio Del iubllcc, whose trial on the charge of murder in the first degree 11 be commenced Monday morning in department No. 2 of tho district court. Culdlce, It is alleged, shot and killed Joe Thomas on Railroad street last month. The case of Ileitis against Davlscourt Consumed all of yesterday In district E.

K. Church, in hunting high and low for them. Tn a circular letter -received by I'M ChtlHtliin, seeretary of tho local brlek mason' union, Chun asks for help In finding hi family, saying. "I have been hunting them very rlowly and I believe they me In your town." As Church tells the story, bis wifo sold all their furniture, drew out alt of his money from the bank and left with tho piomlner of riches to come, Just four (Iujh after he, the husband, bad gone in another town to work temporarily. Mr, Church's description of the persons wanted follows: "This peg leg cement finisher Is 45 years old, weighs 165, height 5 feet 8 Inches, dark complexion, fairly good looking man.

My wife Is 37 years old, slender built, height 5 feet four Inches, weight 11J, light complected. "My eldest child la a girl 14 years old, a little beauty, Florin? Church, my next is a boy 12 years old, Emery Church; my youngest, Everett Church, who cannot talk fluently as he has a stoppage In his speech." Mr. Church' prewent address Is 1S47 California street, Denver, Colorado. court, going to tho jury at 0 o'clock. Divvlscourt rented rooms on tho third floor of the Garden City tUislnoos college building from and.

after having occupied them for six months i ntssisasrzia got the use of part of the Utscment of the building. He said that it was agreed between him and that of the $20 which he bad been paying for the rooms, $10 a month should go for the rent (if tho basement. Reltvs al At ft moetlntf of Missoula Post No. 17. Montana branch, American Legion, holt! In the court rooms of department No.

1 a trie county courthouse lust tilght, resolution were passed con-tlonvilni? the action of the men who murdered American members on parade at Centralia. hint Tuesday, during the observance of Armistice day. The meeting at the courthouse had been called by Frank Tllley, recently elected bend of the locat pout of the legion, for the pur-pone of taking action as an organization on tho tnurlc events which occurred in the Washington city. Tho text of the instrument drawn up and panned at the meeting Inst evening, is as follows: Resolutions. WHEREAS, It has come to the attention of Post No.

27, American Lesion, Missoula, Montana, that certain of the members of the American Legion havo met their death durlnR a parade or celebration at Centralia. in the stato of Washington, on Armistice day, the 11th day of November, 1911; and, Vliereas, it further appears ns the facts have come to our attention that tho act of killing- theso tnen was absolutely without justification or provocation legally or morally and that said net was one of base cowardice, particularly In view of tho fact that the members of the American Legion were unarmed and unprotected; and, Wbereas, the men who lost their lives on thiB occasion have performed honorable service for our country In the recent world war; and, Whereas, the principles of the American Legion directly upholds tho constitutional statutes of our Nation and the several states of the Union and absolutely oppose any act or attempt to violate the provisions thereof by mob rule or Illegal acts of violence as above set forth; Therefore, Be It Resolved, that Tost No. 27, American Legion, Missoula, Montana, denounces in strongest terms the act of killing these men; that thla post without equivocation condemns the perpetrators of this outrage, whether it be individuals acting in their own capacity or any organization, which by its principles countenanced or permitted either actively or passively, such apparent wilful murder; and, be it also Resolved, that this post extend to the relatives and friends of our deceased brothers, our deepest sympathy In their tragic bereavement; and, be It further Resolved, that a copy of these lutions be forwarded to the Centralia Post of the American Legion; that a copy be spread upon the minutes of this poat, and a copy be furnished the press of this city. leged that the $10 fotr the bunement was in addition to $20 for the rooms and was suing to collect back rent on the Teaching the national anthem by means of pictures Illustrating the lines, is the idea of a Philadelphia man. West Point Appointees Get Credit for Serviee Materials Wool Velours, Melton's Kersey and Salt's Plush; colors Black, Navy, Brown, Burgandy and Green; some fur trimmed, large Patch Pockets, both belted and loose backs, sizes 16 to 46 basement.

The witnesses for the plaintiff, besides himself, were Edith Reltz and II. D. Fisher. For the defendant, K. A.

Hrennan was the only witness aside from Davlscourt. James L. Wallace represented the plaintiff and T. N. Marlowe the defendant.

Members of the Jury who heard the case follow: Bernard Johnson, Henry Crlger, Robert Howatson, Weston E. Bernard, Walter A. Cross, Fred I. Reardon. H.

8. McCune, John Maceau, Adam F. Johnson, James A. Heath, I. Q.

Roberts and H. J. Halgcson. In the case of Hclan A. Smith against J.

T. Green, as sheriff, tho plaintiff filed a stipulation Haying tbat the defendant had agreed to return tho Ford car which was at issue and that when this was done motion would be filed to dismiss the caso. The war department has made the following decision relative to the cligl-lbllty of enlisted men of the army for appointment to the United States military academy at West Point. In determining: the eligibility of an enl'sted man for appointment to the United States dllltary academy at West Point, any former service the soldier may have had in tho army will be counted In computing his length of service, regardless of whether such service was rendered under voluntary enlistment or through the operation of the selective service law. Tho law requires that an enlisted man must have not less than one year's pervlce to be eligible for appointment to West Point.

ill fe I ATTACK WOMEN'S ATTIRE. St. IxuiIh, Nov. 14. Tho Missouri Women's Christian Temperance Union cotH'lmline- Its ono dav session toninht D.

A. R. WILL MEET. pecia adopted resolutions condemning alco Sale tin PURE Tho Ultter Root chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet this afternoon, at the home or Mrs. R.

II. Nelson at 412 Eddy fAND DJLICIOUS holic patent medicines ana women's fashions which were declared to be extreme in "price and wanllncss." "Women appear on the streets with forms and persons so exposed as to endanger their health," tho resolution ana ob. it is a most satisfac rcsscs i 1 LICENSED TO MARRY. VILLA SITES. DON'T DISREGARD A COLD.

A neglected cold may develop into most serious sickness. The influenza and pneumonia that swept the country a year ago were preceded by an epidemic of colds. Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold If taken in time. It loosens phlegm and mucous, clears air passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling; throat. Sold everywhere.

Adv. Arthur L. Campbell of Kent, was issued a license yesterday by the clerk of the district court to marry Pansy Wills of KhUH, Mo. tory beverage. Fine flavor and aroma and it is healthful.

Well made cocoa contains nothing that is harmful and much that is beneficial. It is practically alt nutrition. Choice Recipe book free Black, Navy, Brown and Plum, sizes 16 to 44 OBITUARY Postal Employes Get Substantial Increases A. A. White owns eleven mlleu of hind fronting on Flathead lake and Is selling villa sites for summer homes cheap for cash and give warranty deed and abstract of title with certificate of taxes paid -with each purchase.

Write, wire or aee him at Grandview Hotel, Poison, until November Florence Hotel, Missoula, until November 10; Thornton Hotel, ISutto, until November 15; Pioneer Building, St. Paul, until December 6, and Alexandria Hotel, Loa Angeles, until May 1. Adv. Walter Baker 6 Coltd. Established 1Z8Q.

Dorchester "If it Comes from BARNEY'S it Must be Good" "The Store of the Town for Men and Women" JAMES C. MAHANNA. Tho funeral of James C. Mahanna, who passed away yesterday morning at. the Northern Pacific hospital from a complication of dlHeasos arising from kidney trouble, will bo held from St.

Francis Xavicr's Catholic church Tuesday morning when Rev. Father Kcn-nclly will conduct a requiem high mass at 9 o'clock. Interment will bo made in St Mary's cemetery. The deceased was born at LeSeuer, November 1, 1862. He had lived in Missoula since November 7, a year ago.

For 10 years prior to that time ho bad farmed at Candon, N. 1). Since coming to Missoula ho has been employed by tho Northern Pacific railroad company. Ho leaves two Bisters, Mrs. T.

R. Lynch and Miss Mary Mahanna, and The First National Bank of Missoula Montana's Oldest National Bank ESTABLISHED 1871 one brother, Morris E. Mahanna, nil of Postmaster J. W. Lister yesterday received official notice that an increase In the pay of postal employes, retroactive to July 1, 1919, was authorized with the resolution passed In congress "which became law November S.

All employes of the Missoula post, office, from assistant postmaster down to eubstltutcs will be arfected by the Increase which is made on a variable scale, the lower paid employes receiving more of an addition to their annual compensation than those whose pay checks have registered above the two thousand per annum mark, The new scale is as follows; From $1,000 to 1,200, an increase of 200. From 11,200 to $1,600, an increase of $150. From $1,600 to $2,000, an increase Of $125. From $2,000 to $2,500, an increase of $100. Substitutes, temporary clerks and delivery mon, who are now receiving 40 cents an hour, will receive 60 cents an hour In all first and second-class poslofflces In the future, their Increase becoming effective with the passage of the bill.

Employes who lcamo separated from the service prior to November will not be entitled to the bennftta provided by the retroactivo agreement. Janitors are not affected, beins; personal appointees of the civil service commission. Missoula. Tho remains will be taken from tho undertaking parlor of Morin Forkenbrock Monday afternoon to the family residence, 60S West Spruce street, from where they will be taken to the church Tuesday morning FRANK 3. LUSK, President L.

W. OBERHAUSER, Vic President A. R. JACOBS, Cashier D. C.

SMITH, Vic President J. T. WARD, Assistant Cashlsr Interest on Savings and Time Deposits, i Per Annum Mrs. Mary Ann Daigle, wife of Adolph Daigle, died at her home at Mllltown at 5 a. yesterday She was 38 years of age, and besides her husband is survived by six small children.

Including' two twin infants born a few days ago. Tho body is at the Lucy undertaking parlors. Funeral services Will bo held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the church of St. Francis Xavier, Interment 'being made In St. Mary's cemetery.

Ml A 4f Med Can AT LITE HALL Pa didrit like Corn Flakes until ma got him some TONIGHT Admission 25c, including three dance tickets. Music by Missoula Club Orchestra Featuring IJRUNO CHIL1NSKI, Violinist and THE TRAMP CARUSO, Singer. WENTZ and JONES.