Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1920, Page 5

pa eT ee yi} WW IN AUTO WRECK NORTH OF CTY Mrs. W. HL. Farrel: Severely Crushed and Cut on Being Caught Under Car Which Turned Over Mrs. W. H. Farrell is in the State hospital suffering “from seVere injuries ined when-a car in which she was hiding turned over on the Salt Creek road last “night. Mrs. Farrell ‘is ‘crushed about the s and has a number of. deep s on hér body. r was brought to the city and taken to the hospital by Roy Barnes ssed in his car shortly after the | ont happened assisted in ex-}| tricating, Mrs, Farrell. i Other members of the party ex- HARDING STATES (By United Press) {MARION, Ohio, Sept.-24.—Issues uf | the present campaign are teo big to he obscured by a. vaudeville performance, Benator Warren G. Harding declared | today in veiled attack on Governor | James’ M. Cox for raising petty issues. | He’ declared that he intended’ to deat | with big questions. COAL STRIKE IN BRITAIN TOBE | DEFERRED WEEK 4 (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Sept. 24.—As a result of further conference with Premier Lioyd George concerning the threatened coal); strike, the miners’ executive body de- caped injury. but the ear was badly damaged. * 1 AUTOS GOLLIDE MAN IS KILLED LINGLE, Wyo., 24.—Chartes Ball, 24, a barber employed here, sux- d injuries from which he died in | omobile collision in, which two | nes came together on the | valley highway near this place, | ssed away after being removed ston. In the car with him were his brother, dehn Ball, driver of the auto, cliff Baccus and Harry Waddell, and in the other machine were Ralpir and Antom Flick, all: of whom: es- | caped injury, Occupants of each car | ame the other for crowding in pass- on the highway, but the presence ther car h the Fliek ma- confusing: to.both, e body of the accident victim was shipped to Crawford, Neb., his former, heme, for. burial. | possesses rama! Special Order Man | on Duty at Scott | Store During Sale } Today and tomorrow, while the big} clothing sale is In progress at the Scott} Clothing Store, the special order man | and expert cutter from the National! Tailoring Company of “Chicago, Roy | Ruby, will ‘be in the store with. spe-! abries’ and prices to show cus-. ers who patronize the sale. J. E.| Scolt_ made arrangements to have Mr. ; Ruby come from Chicago. ‘The sale was a result of a surplus of suits and/ overcoats , purchased recently from | large Chieago tailoring houses, all/suits and overcoats In the lot Weing placed > on sale at three prices, FIVE ROOMS: AT GENTAAL ARE FUMIGATED. TODAY, } Five rooms at the .Central School were fumigated this afternoon by the order of Dr. J. Fy O'Donnell because of a case of smallpox which had been} placed under quarantine. Five chil-/ dren of the family were in as many dif. | ferent_rooms at the school. BLUHILL BUTTE Ideal Process Butter, Per, DOU Aster e embers Nuco Nut Butter, Per pound i Pound Sack White or Yellow Cornmeal for. Barrington Hall Coffee, Per pound ....... No. 2 cans matoes, Per can 0. 6 CHARLES | K, Saturdayymornii cucumbers, S¥een onions, ho jmeet the owners as suggested by the ON ROAD, LINGLE 7 s. Destroyers The W. H. Brown Market & Grocery PHONE 490 | Specials for Saturday and Monday 10 POUNDS SUGAR FOR $1.65 R, POUND, 65¢ No. 214 cans Tomatoes, CHARLES MILK, RED CROSS, BORDEN’S A large shipment of fresh vegetables will arrive including headlettuce, leaf: lettuce, _ IMPORTANT—If at. all possible, Phone your order Friday evening between 7 and’ 9 0’clock. cided to recommend to the delegates at the miners’ meeting today that strike notices effective Saturday be Suspend-} ed one week fo enable the miners to} Collide, One Is Badly Damaged ' (By Associated Press.) } SAN DIEGO, Sept. 24—The U. S, destroyer Bailey is laid up for re- } pairs asthe result of a collision with the destroyer Swasey daring maneu- vers. off this port. The Bailey was | moving at high speed and her bow curled back nearly 35 feet. The Swasey was only slightly damaged. None of the crew were injured, LUMBER PRICES IN TOLEDO DOWER TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 24.—Lumber prices fell here today when a co-op erative ready-cut house company an- nounced a 20 per cent reduction in re- tail prices. Officials admitted that Henry Ford's action had instigated the decrease. GARLISLE EPISODE 1s REPEATED ,IN LETTER WAITING ON BOMBING NE, Wyo., Sept. 24—The We bomb explosion has set “everybody doin’ it,” just as Bill Car- lisiejs’ Escape last. spring set almost everybody. writing letters’ and signing them “Carlisle.” “he New. York and other city authorities, dispatches in- dicate, ‘are receiving almost ‘as many letters warning of impending bomb. outrages as. there were letters. to he Wyoming officials and the Union Pa; cific’ Railroad Company, alleged to haye been mailed by Carlisle. As a matter of fact Carlisle never wrote a outrages as there were letters to the edom—the missiles signed in ~his ame were the work of jug such cranks’? and alleged humorits as ap- pear to be the notes-of > warning of bomb explosions just now so plentiful. iba hin BEST RANCH EGGS, DOZ., 656 ie. GASE, $7.25 DEN’S AND ST. DOZEN, $1.65 | those tomatoes, ctc. | THIS FLIER IS TAKING SOME CHANCES WITH Mus MOTORLESS BIRD OF THE AIR—Frederick Richter ||} Heusenstein, the inventor of the new m otorless glider, proving the practicabili ty of his inventioin at Rohn, Germany. The speed of. the new motorilesss pints apparatus is dependent on the ve locity of the wind: y The oldést student at Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical fall is Mrs. Ida Sloan, woman of Atoka, Okla. | The first women’s political elu ia All Electric Fixtures, }tpe Northwest having i own club-|and small Boudoir Lamps a house has been organized by Republ'-|We are overstocked. Natrona Power |.can -women. in Minneapolis. Co. Phone 69. 9-20-6¢ HOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Effective October 1, the subscription rate of | the Daily Tribune will be increased from 65 \ cents. to 75 cents a month. Subscribers are privileged; to extend their subscription for a period of six months at the present rate if, paid before the new rate takes effect—October 1. The Tribune has tried earnestly to keep the present rate in effect in the face of over 280 per cent increase in cost of newsprint, ink and other materials over 1918, and over 125 cent over August, 1919. 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