Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 10

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921 PAGE TEN Che Casper Daily Cridune. Se 5, accep iad Aeas ‘TERRIFIC HAIL ee een ‘DEBS’ AND ‘SUB-DEBS’ seins Se JOE MANSHELD 15. MADE SAS eee | ood This Summer} TQ GLISTEN IN LEGION _ } woos sspczie eee MANAGER OF AUTO TRACK iccctne ae VISITS REGION <= SOUTH AND EAST, ‘staged, will spare no effort to help make the show a credit to «very ene concerned. Post Commander Porter and ins committees are completing arrangement to be made in connection with the successful pro- when Jay Y. Stock drives Rls spec'ai Buick against a special mystery ma. being perfected by his getting his machine tn shape so that it will be able to go the distance in EVENTS AT FAIRGROUNDS | At all power machine race meets SHOW DUE THIS MONTH “Round the Clock With the De- and in setting of unusual performance, and through an ambas- = sador’s wonderful garden and pa- latial home they will dance and sing their merry. way. Griental maids, dancing brides- maids, “Miss Up-to-Dates” fashion chorus, Frenchie French maids, Italian tambourine dancers, jazz ba- bies, follies, clowns, debutante clock chorus, Blue Paradise Riding chorus, French confetti ballet flancers. all in gorgeous costumes, performances will be superior .to The Gext racing event will be Most home talent theatricals, it is said. and carries a combination of loveliness and elaborateness seldom seen in professional shows. Rehearrals are being arranged in a systematic manner, eliminating the usual time wasted and lost in similar affairs; each group is to be directed separately until the final rehearsals. Mrs. A.J. Cunningham. Mrs. Roy : butantes,” to be given this month | and brilliancy, are some of the | guction of the show. |that ape staged at the. Feegrounds AY TOC eS. ' ° under the auspices of the American | scenes which will insure evenings — tn the future, under the auspic Autos of Motorists Caught in Storm on Legion, is a potpourri of musical | of pure enjoyment. the Casper Motorcycle club, Joe Mans-| Oll has. been ejected. fom the 1 . gems taken from the latest New The electrical effects are said to § field, local Packard distributor; will sain Peas dl with Yellowstone Are Riddled; Great | York successes, according t0 press | be tmost unusual, the “Ol Derrick | = be the manager of the track and or-| suet, 1o°o% that steel Dice 33 inc! } agents for the production. special will give a touch of local | : p der of events. Mansfield’s kn thick placed over the mouth at Damage in Colorado District } tapes pegged TA gan OF the Fa eens fig clase motor| well to deflect the flow. were perfor. g / young “debs” will step on the night The: pertigtidiisa, Win. be. given ppiios Sor. mac’ 1 En © nied in a few hours and had to } of June 14, the date of the first | three nights, in succession. The meets. ’ } Rail and automobile traffic between Casper and southern } ‘Wyoming was delayed today and crop damage amounting to hundreds of dollars resulted from a cloudburst and severe hailstorm between Chugwater and Glendo, Wyo., last night, | ‘ according to reports brought to Casper by belated motorists. | Trains from the south were several hours late. BEATERS HELD /ALASKAN CHIEF i KEEP SMILING DR. J. H. JEFFREY HAS 22 DAYS TO SERVE (Paid for by Friends of Chizupractic.) WASHINGTON, June 1.—Scott Bone, a fermer Seattle publishec, who jwas publicity manager for the Repub- Jican National committee in™the 1920 ‘campaign, was nominated today by President Harding to be governor of Alaska. country about three miles wide, it was aid, many of the hallstones being as jarge as hens’ eggs. Small limbs were stripped from trees and the tops of several cars caught in the storm were cut to pieces. No less than three bridges on the | Yellowstone highway were washed out by flood waters from the cloudburst THE WEATHER—Unsettled weather tonight and Thursday with probably showers in north portion tonight; not much change in temperature. webinar ion. 6S RE trian Dede Ri fl t ihe ceaumlae, ti pe tetas bien etme meee ae I This Thursday We Are Offering out, some standing in the beds of Hearing of Two Cases to Come} Before Police Court Tonight; Officers Called Twice to One Home Charged with serious assaults on their wives, David Thompson and Theodore Bentlep, the former a rest- dent of West Thirteenth .street and the other of South Washington, are being held at the city jail for trial in municipal court this evening. This is the first charge of this kind that has appeared on the blotter at the city jail since the inauguration of the administration of Jesse A. Sheffner, and it is a coincidence that the two cases should occur in far removed sections of Casper and with- in @ comparatively few minutes of each other, ‘Thompson.wns placed under arrest by Patrolman Earsley and Clarke of the hurricane squad when they re sponded to a call sent by neighbors which informed them that a man was killing his wife. Shortly after Thomp- son was jailed a similar call came from another end of Casper. Earsley and Clarke responded again. When they arrived at the » Bentley home they were confronted by a pit- Jable sight. They claim that Mrs, Bentley was wearing a tandage over her head and blood was streaming Bown her face from the “working pyer” she had suffered. = When the officers attempted to-take Bentley however, she interferred, elaiming that he had to support her. Earsley sent Clarke to visit neighbors to get a story of the case and when he was alone Bentley is said to have asked on what authority the officer entered his home. He then challenged Earsley and. said, “this is my home now its man’ for man." In the melee Earsley came out on top and had to fight stren- uously to keep Bentley, apparently a victim of too much squirre) whiskey, from doing serious damage. Wrought up because he could not injure Ears- ley otherwise Bentley is said to haye set his teeth firmly in Earsley’s left arm. It was then that Clarke re- turned and Bentley was taken to the fail partly dressed. Interesting developments are cx- pected to attend the airing of the tamily pow-wows in police court this dvening. sonra oes The only other item of note in the eases which appeared on the police fiocket today was the appearance of Tipperary, aj ovial Harp, who has been an occasional visitor at police head- quarters for several months /‘Drunk again-Good night,” is the way Tipper- ary is booked. PARKING RESTRICTIONS TO BE ENFORGED HERE People who leave their cars parked bn streets in the business district are violating traffic just as much as any other infraction of, the laws eovering the movement of’ vehicles. Hereafter parking of cars for hours xt a time on the sides of streets after 12 o'clock will not be permitted until after the street cleaning crews have tompleted their work. The usher which washes the dirt to the sides of the streets has been hold up for short periods of time very often while seeking an avenue through the parked cars. Machines parked at the sides of the streets also prevent e cleaning gangs from working ef- fectively. Clothing Company Entertains Force At Elks’ Tourney KD DOD DDR BY ARBAB LGD ON LT TE BO In reward for the services given by employes during the big wnich e to a evening the Campbell-Johnson Clot company red host to its entire at the sale apprec ALALALALALALALALALALIALAAL huge | to ford. Burlington train No. 29, Denver to Billings, reached Casper at 11:20 to- day, four hours «late, through the storm area. |and cars were stalled at every wash- IN CITY dA i creeks which drivers had attempted after passing IRRIGATED CROPS POUNDED INTO GROUND BRUSH, Colo., June 1—One of the heaviest rain and hail storms in many years covering an area of 50 square miles fell in this section yesterday aft- ernoon. Hailstones as large as. tur. xey eggs, some of which weighed nine ounces fell, doing damage to property and crops. The storm lasted one hour. It is estimated $5,000 worth of plate glass windows and residence glass windows were broken. At the Great Western Sugar company’s plant, 630 panes of glas< were shattered, causing a loss of $1,000. Damage to windows in the newly constructed high school build- ing was placed at $500. Plate glass front windows of eight stores on Main street qwere broken. Growing crops in the hail district were more or less damaged, some fields being reported utterly ruined, Sugar beets were beaten to the ground and alfalfa was laid low in hundreds of acres. Trees were stripped of their leaves. The hail was so deep along the Bur. lington and Union Pacific railroad tracks that trains were delayed. Many windows in the passenger coaches and Pullman sleepers were smashed, cs ative In Finland a woman . considers a kiss on the lips as the greatest insult even from her own husband. Refiners to Play Double-Header In Greybull Today With the’ series at Greybull be- tveen the Bisons and the Casper Refiners even, and with Greybull @ four out of six gcme winner over Casper in the contests that have been staged so far, interest in the double-header which will be played at the northern refining town is in- tense. . Casper fans are hopeful that Cas- ber will take both ends of the double-header today- and even the score. All local sportsmen feel con- fident that Casper will take one of the games. Charlie Jackson and Rolla Mapel beth are In condition to work in today’s game. Lefty Hewitt, with his victory Sunday over the Bisons may also be called on to officiate on the mound during one of the contests. Greybull will have to start Spike Kelley, and Joe Eddleman in’ ali probability will have to start in the games this afternoon, Both of these hurlers, together with Bluejacket and Hunt have worked in parts of the two games already played at Greybull. u SEE BEN | Branch 112 “West Midwest Ave. Phone 74J. Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager good hom: driving distance of Cas- per? And a_ swell job knockin’ out the dough every day? And no high rent money slippin’ away from’ the roll every month? And know that soon you'll be the proud pos- sessor of 640 acres stead- ily increasing in value? We'll say it is! Specializing in Irrigated Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- linquishments and Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public x ALALALALALALAUALALALALALA Saouseee ee This white flannel tuxedo suit with black stripes is very charming when worn with a black laquer straw hat trimmed with black cherries. STOLEN GOODS SENT HERE, TWO ARRESTED Waiting for several days to trap the people .who were suspected of hav- ing stolen two saddles and other equip- ment at Greybull, county officials bere were rewarded yesterday afternoon when Art Wilson and B, H. Sanders made their appearance at a local. ex- press office to secure the stolen stuff. After the saddle had been delivered to | S= them ‘they were taken in custody by the sheriff's office and ure being held at the county jail pending the arrival of officers from Greybull. COCHRAN INFANT 1S UND AT AEST TODAY Funeral services for Josephine Coch- ran, infant daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. James Cochran of Salt Creek, will be heid from (ie Bowman mor- tuary this afternoon. Rev, C. M. son of the Baptist church will The child died from an ine ~ malady at Salt Creek yester- y. The remains were brought here last night. CUNTRAGTOR IN FINEST SHAPE Salt Lake Man Says Health Was Restored and He Gained 35 Pounds Taking te. Tanlac “Wrap me up a bottle of Tanlac, the best medicine in the world,” said J..W. Smith, a well-konwn contractor and builter residing at the Windsor hotel Salt Lake City, Utah, as he purchased a bottle at the SchramJognson drug store. “I am getting this bottle for my wife because I. tried it two years ago and it actually made,me.gain thirty- five pounds and 1 have been feeling as fine as @ fiddle ever since. I was all run down; in fact'I was in such a bad fix that I came near throwing up the job.I was on: I had been suffe: ing for a long time from a bad form of stomach tropble, had lost my appe- tite and was» baving headaches and dizzy spells until life didn’t seem worth living. ‘ “A friend"put me on to Tanlac, and I was. never. so surprised in my life as I was at the way it took hold and straightened me out. It just made me feel like a different*man. I eat anything and am never bothered with indigestion. It just put such strength and energy into me that I can work at top speed and never tire out. It's simply great. Money couldn't buy the good it did me. So just‘as soon as I heard my wife complaining I told her Tanlac was what she. needed. I’m as sure as I am standing here that it-will -do her ‘a world: of good, for it certainly has the merit.”—Adv. | AIR CUT 50c SHAVE 25c WYATT HOTEL “The Barber Shop With a ny cALT tees during the sale rush. ssf & Concealed in the hollow steel p'l ars supporting the deck on a steam hip arriving at San Francisco from hus the customs officer found| nore than twenty quarts of whisky. Goodyear Welt | $< | KHKHKHKHKHKHKHK) SPECIAL SALE FOR Conscience.” Thursday, Friday and Saturday ‘50 Hats at $1.50 Each MRS. M. E. SANFORD O-S Building sl A fs Price | The Biggest Bargains In the History of Our “Thrift Thursdays” DRY GOODS SECTION ONE TON OF TOILET SOAP This special purchase, from the Palmolive company of Milwaukee, of one ton of half-pound (double size) cakes, assorted Toilet soaps, gives us an unusual Thrift Thursday Offering for this week. This soap is a regular 20c.and 25c bar and manufactured by the Palmolive Soap company for export trade, in the following kinds: Buttermilk, Rose Glycerine, Violet, Almond and Cocoa Four Varieties---Double Size Cakes ‘CR sepa? Sv) MPA r WATCH OUR. WINDOWS - Per Cake LAY IN A SEASON'S SUPPLY FOR THIS OPPORTUNITY WILL NEVER COME AGAIN HARDWARE SECTION | ie Refrigerators for Thrift Thursday For those who must economize in the purchase of a refri highest grade coolers on the market today. There is no.Refrigerator made which, for beauty of design, excellence of w tion can compare with the “CRYSTAL WHITE REFRIGERATORS.” They are finished with five coats of white enamel, insidé and out, and th making cleaning quickly, thoroughly and as easily as a china dish, as the Regular $54.00 Size. $40.00 the ra $56.00 $48.00 $82.50 Regular $64.50 Size. Regular $110.00 Size. SS (hk ao a eee Thrift Price . . .. Thrift Price . MEN'S SECTION GROCERY SECTION THRIFT SPECIALS THRIFT THURSDAY “Underhill” or “Koverall’” Play Suits GROCERY SPECIALS _ For Boys and Girls, 1 to 8 Years of Age 2-Ib. Can J. S. B. or Flag The suit that stands in a class by itself for convenience, style and long wear. STRAWBERRIES The ideal garment for everyday wear, the year round. They “Keep Kids Klean” - Regular 65c Can— Thrift Price, 2 Cans for_— They are made of heavy ‘blue denim, red trim; double stitched throughout. Drop seat that buttons to waistband. Regular $1.25 value— These Strawberr Thrift Price OO from fresh, full rip Men’s Cotton Gloves highest grades. Sopulae, weight, carefully made in proper size. Elastric knit wrist. Regular f Thrift Price, $1.00 a Dozen Bre tee a ee ee NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES NO APPROVALS ‘hic R= gerator, here is an unusual opportunity to select one of the orkmanship and scientific in construc- e Shelves are of glass (removable), thus corners are all rounded. eo 8 @ ies are canned in Syrup, ened berries and are our