Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 5

TANTO RECEWE BACKING IN WYO, oe es \. Attorney es, Prosecutuion of All State Offenders CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 27.—As- sistant United States Attorney David J, Howell stated today that the federal migratory bird protection act will be vigorously ‘uphdld in Wyoming ‘this year through the arrest and prosecu- tion of all offenders of whom the fed- eral authorities obtain information. Heretofore there has been no éffort in this state to epforcq this law, the inactivity of the federal authorit re- sulting from the fact that the courts of several states had held the federal act to be unconstitutional in its conflict qwith-state game laws. In April, 1920, however, the United States supreme court -held the migratory lird. law to be constitutional, and this decision means that it will be enforced: hereafter. Wyoming sportsmen -vho, having the state law in mind, were contemplating duck hunts Septeniber 1st, would bet- ter take second thought and postpone their first hynt until) September 16th. The open season on” ducks prescribed by the state law begins September 1st, but the federal migratory bird law] says that ducks shall not be hunted he- fore September 16th, and the federal law takes’ precedence of the state jnv. In other words, a hunter may kill wild ducks after September 1st without dan- &er_ef_prenecution by the state aythori- ties, but if he kills them before Septem- ber 16th he is in danger of prosecution by the federal authoritias. Under the federa! law, the open sea- s80n on ducks will close December 31st. The fowl may be hunted only during the period beginning one-half hour. be- fore sunrise and ending at sunset. MOSQUITOS NO ‘ALIBI, THEFT COSTS-2 YEARS LANDER, Wyo., Aug. 27.—Mosquk toes are not a tenable defense in) the district court of Fremont county when Judge P. W. Metz is presiding. William Saddler, who .pleaded guilty. of the theft of a small arsenal at the K. Luman ranch, where he was em- ployed as a hay-hand, set forth as an extenuating circumstance that he was inspired to the wrong-doing by the fact that he had been required to work in a field where the mosqui- i H, Woods is spending a few days here from ‘his headquarters in Denver,: on business, t a ees “oop CARD OF THANKS. Tovthose who so kindly assisted us during; the illness and) death: of our Toved one, and by their acts of sym- pathy and “floral offerings, contributed so materially to alleviate our great loss, we wish to express our heartfelt ap- pretiation: WARREN UW. BAILEY, and Fapily. MRS. THILDA JOHNSON and Family. 4 8-27-1t* - FOR SALE. OR RENT Modern bungalow on East Dover, with basement apart- ment. Apply Peter Clauson, 306 O. S. Bldg., between 5 and 7 p. m. 8-18-tf Your Car TO THE FULL The fear that financial ruin may result from in- juring someone or some- one’s property is always hanging over the motor- ist, who is. not COM- PLETELY insured. against every motoring risk. Don’t let fear of an ac- cident dampen YOUR motoring joys. Enjoy your car TO THE FULL. AETNA-IZE The Aetna-Auto Plan protects you against every insurable mo- toring danger. If you will call or phone, we will be gled to tell you more about the advantages of this combination insurance protection. TheG.F gence General Insurance 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. . Belll| R.T. KEMP CO. SOLDIER SON OF MINISTER _ IS DECORATED SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 27.—Dr. David E. Kendall, Methodist ‘Episco- pal superintendent for the northern Wyoming’ district, has. recelved word from his son, Second Lieutenant Paul W. Kendall, U, 8. A., that the Jatter has been decorated for heroism while serving with the American. expedi- tionary force in Siberia. Lieutenant Kendall's citation reads: oo Pp \ E. dall, second. leuten- ant, Mth i try. For extraordin- ary heroism in action at Posolskaya, January 10, 1920. He was in om: of a detachment of his company when attacked by an ar- mored train at 1 a: m. The detach- ment, under his leadership, and in- spired by his example, attacked and disabled the armored train and caused its surrender.” LENSE CARAS SHOULD ~— NOT BE LEFT IN GARS > Automobile owners make it easy for ‘thieves to get away with cars, accord- ing to a warning just sent out from Cheyenne, by their practice of leaving their auto license cards in’ the cars. |The thief, finding the card, has all the data he needs when he comes in con- tact with ‘officals, and his very pos- session of the card bearing the auto li- }eense number makes the claiming of ownership easy. Car owners are ad- vised, therefor, to aid the authorities by carrying their cards in their cloth- ing rather than in their cars. —— ATTENTION, REDMEN! Thursday evening, August 26, regu- lar meeting of the Tribe. Your pres- ence is most urgently requested. De- gree work tind very important business will come before’ the meeting, after which refreshments anda smoker will be held. Visiting members are cordially Invited. LOUIS R. SCHMIDT, C. of R. » 8-25-2t REOLO Restores Health ‘and. women » A gold wrist watch with engraving on back, at golf links. Finder please return: to Tribune and receive re- ward. The Backbone of Industry Insurance That's All 112 E. Second Phone 370 Tpanb CONCERT | SHENON WOMMN TES N BATHTUB, OVERCOME ning, found her body about 15 min- utes after she entered the. bathroom. She was lying face-downward in the water. Water still was flowing from @ faucet into the tub.. An hour's ef- forts with a pumotor failed to restore man, when notified that he must ap- pear in the district court to answer a charge of contempt because he had vio- lated a court order regarding the use of water for irrigating. He was ac- commodated and brought into court by I. DOWN ON PRICE OF HAY | PROGRAM FoR is | IF THIS EVENING 9. BUILDS ROAD d | SHERIDAN; Wyo., Aug. 27.—Either Postoffice Park, 7:45 to 9:15. the price of hay comes dowt, quick |March, “A Warrior Bold”__-.--_.-.. and far, or work on “Solitude Trail” Frank A. Panella to the summit of Cloud's peak, the|Cornet solo, ‘Adoration’ highest mountain of the’ Big Horn} -------.-----------.. Felix Borowski chain, will stop, is the | ultimatum By John Trevett) which has been delivered ‘by the fed- “Babes in Toyland”..-.--. eral forest service to ranchmen who ‘will be benéfitted by the construction of the road. Hay for the teams used - John Alien SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Bertha Burnsides, wife of Charies H. Burnsides, a barber, was drowned in the bathtub at her home here, when overcome by heart failure, she step- ped into the tubful of cold - water while heated from canning opera- tions. Her husband, who was in the I adjoining kitchen completing the can- respiration. af $aepaty, iphbeite “Twenty days,” said AY HEAT REACTION 20-Day Sentence Is Ope acs ace faithful. : Imposed on Rancher Guilty of Contempt SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 27.-—"It you want me you'll have to come and get me,”” was the message sent to Sher- | iff Thames by Joseph Findahl, @ Fanch- TYPEWRITERS Bought, sold, rented, repaired. Dealer CORONA—L. C. SMITH . Casper Typewriter change 101 Wyatt Bldg. in the road work Ts Costing $35 a.ton.| ‘The locality is one of Wyoming's chief hey producers. a IN MEMORIUM. (August 27th) In loving memory of our dear hus. ‘League of Nations” Sowsoene band and father, who died one year ago today. MRS. MARGARET CLOWRY, ALFRED CLOWRY, JR. --H. J. Crosby M: 8-27-1t' When Is a Wife Not a Wife? So. yor! raalina “chit Su’ portals ‘stkeed| (ie acriages of @ivorced persons sre not recognized? You can imagine what dreadful complications that can lead to. A perfectly respectable couple in Arizona may be liable to arrest in case they move to New Jersey. And it all comes from the muddled condition of our differ- ing divorce laws, Read Ida Clyde Clarke's entertain. ing article on this subject on page 20 of ( Pictorial Review for September CHAS. M. GUNNISON Look! Look! The Natrona Doughnut Shop will _ open for.business at 152 South Durbin, totmer location of Natrona Butter ; -Shop. “ Window Watch the Come and see the wonderful little machine turn out the-best doughnuts you.ever ate. ‘We use no hog fats. Absolutely pure and wholesome, cooked in Mazola Oil seasoned with butter. Mr. Fambush, the manager, is an experienced man, having operated a number of shops in various towns. Come in and let us get acquainted. We also serve good coffee with pure cream. -We appreciate a visit from all. Natrona Doughnut Shop 152 South Durbin Location formerly occupied by Natropa Butter Shop PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY . DOWNTOWN OFFICE—GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Phone 1510 Laundry Phone 182-M ‘We Specialize in Young Men's and Family Washings Our Motto “Please the Public” =) AAA Casper Private School Inc. 612 South Durbin St. Telephone 339 X OPENS AUGUST 30, 1920 New K indergarten Department Enroll now as the number of pupils who can be ac- cepted is limited. Departments High School, Grades, Kindergarten, Music. Individual Instruction is a feature of this school. = Tuition’ In advance, payable by the month. Kindergarten—Half Days ..............$20.00 Kindergarten—Both Sessions.._._.$30.00 High School and Grades... Music ... :, 220 South Center Street August Sale of ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF SCHULTE HARDWARE CO. TO REPRESENT A FAMOUS MANUFACTURER INTRODUCING NEW PRODUCTS SCHULTE HARDWARE (CO. has become “The WINCHESTER Store” for this community. and Ammunition, which we also sell. Our being selected for this association, | We are making a special exhibition makes us soledistributorsinthisterritory this week, of all these new and interest- for the new WINCHESTER products. ing WINCHESTER goods. We believe you will find the new Come in and see them. They give to WINCHESTER? Tools, Cutlery, Fishing our store a new interest for men, women Tackle, Flashlights, and WincnesTer and children. Schulte Hardware Co. Telephone 64-W Barney & Berry Skates, have the same merit as the famous WINCHESTER Guns Plush Coats Beautiful Silk ¥ ‘Plush Coats © Await your selection here in a pleasing variety of models. Such well-known plushes as_ Salts, Behring Seal, Baffin, Hudson Bay and Peco. Rare fur trim- mings of raccoon, opossum, nutria, etc. Large opera cape collars; beautiful silk linings are used. There are the popular three-quarter and full length models, with big wide sweep, pockets and belts. There is a good rangé of sizes, 36 to 48. Every Coat is an ex- ceptional value We would suggest that you make, your selection early while our stock is large. There are two special features of this sale. FIRST, that you can Save 5 % e By Buying Now SECOND, a deposit will hold any of these coats till you are ready for them. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY We have just received our fall shipment of Royal Society pack- ages. Call for your September ' Delineator. Richards & Cunningham Company THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST