Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN CIVIL WAREFARE THREATENED IN FLORIDA COURT One Slain, Another Kidnaped and Third Missing in Disorders of Last Week; Sheriff Appeals for Assistance JACKSONVILLE, Fla. county appealed tod in coping with a situation at Feb. y to Duval county authorities for help 18.—The sheriff of Baker Mac Clenny, 30 miles west of here, which he said threatens to develop into civil warfare as the culmination of the shooting to death there this morning of Jake Wilkinson, the kidnapin DUSTY MILLER DEFENDANT IN 580.400 SUIT Death of A: J. Morton by Dioxide Poisoning Charged to Faulty Construction of Bathroom. t careless and fuulty throom in the uth Ash was ne death of A om carbon dioxide ing a bath in the| survivors of the it against H. ing damages Morton, who poisoning while ts 2. (Dusty) of $62,400. The action for damages was insti tuted in behalf of Mrs.’ Morton by Emil Byer, administrator of the estate of Morton. The action was filed by M. F. Ryan, attorney for the plantiff. ‘The petition seeking ap recover the damages alleges that faulty con- struction of the bathroom consisted of a gas stove in the room without pro- vidig for any ventilation or for pro- viding an outlet for the varhon fumes. It further alleges that Mr. Miller had been advised of the dangerous condition of the room as two persons had formerly been overcome while taking baths and had to be resuscitated ‘The petaition alleges that Mr. Miller, who is a wealthy hotel and real estate operator here, was manager, owner and operator of the Miller apartmente| at the time Mr. Morgan came to his death. ‘The petition says Mr. Morton was 42 years of age at the time of his death and that except for the untime- ly happening he would have been cap- able of providig for Mrs. Morton his sole survivor for an “expected period ‘of 26 years.” = seeeg HS RESULTS LACKING iN SEARCH FOR LADS WHO Muller se STAGED BOLO HOLDUP) Although the sheriff's office is main taining a diligent search for t boys who Thursday afternoon Mrs. Louise Lewis and robbed of $6.00 at her home on the Salt Cre highway west of Casper no tangible results have been accomplished. Scores of juvenile offenders are said to have been visited by officers and questioned uniil they established a perfect alibi to cover their movements Thursday afternoon. The youthful bandits who held up Mrs. Lewis and caused a reign of ter ror in the vicinity of her home were armed with .46 calibro revol Mrs. Lewis described the lads sayi that they were about 14 and 16 y of age. ‘Lads answering the descrip tions she gave will be taken to Mr. Lewis in an effort to have her identi fy them. This offense $s said to have followed a series of depredations in many sec tions of Caspet and vicinity which g last week of a man named Robinson and the recent mysterious disappearance of T. R. Henderson, for- mer banker and wealthy naval stores operator. \ One citizen of MacClenny stated over the telephone shortly after one o'clock that “hell will break loose here tonight” and that he was pre paring to move his wife and children. Governor Hardee, at Tallahssee. said he had heard nothing from the Baker county authorities but if troops were required there he was prepared to act immediately. Reports from MacClenney were that the trouble apparently was an out break of a feud which hs existed be tween two pioneer Baker county fam. fies for twenty years. Henderson dis- appeared ten days ago and a reward of $100 offered by his wife for the | discovery of his body, if he is dead, caused a thorough search to be made within a wide radius of MacClenny. His automobile was found in the bot- tom of St. Mary's river, which forms the Florida-Georgia boundary, and that time searching parties have dragged the river in the hope that his body might be recovered. PURITAN BUTTER SHOP ENJOYS PROSPEROUS OPENING IN CASPER The opening of a new place of busi ness, The Puritan Butter Shop, was welcomed today by a host of shoppers who inspected the shop, and voiced their approval of the manner of con ducting the business. The Puritan Butter shop ts located in the Lyric building, and presents a clean sanitary appearance with the white and delft blue woodwork, the mirrors, and the efficient show cases white refrigerators and butter churn ing machines. Indirect lighting adds to the ttractive shop when open in the evening, and the display windows draw the attention of the passers by. The shop will carry the best of but ter which will be churned freshly each day right at the shop. Visitors are invited to watch the method of churn- ing. Fresh will_be a specialty, €be Casver Daily Cribune and 23 varieties of domestic and im- ported cheese will be carried. Fresh fruits in season add to the stock. The clever motto, “Spread it op Thick” will be carried out in adver- Using and in the decorations and|UStrict court here is that wrappers. FINED FOR ASSATLT. KEMMERER, Wyo., Feb. 13.—The most profitable case tried during the » | $600, mulct of $200 for costs and sen- tenced to 90 days in the county jail. pb es ste aac on thick” in trying their butter, eggs,| You get the best results by using cheese and fruits. he Tribune classified columns. POPULAR BANK FOR WOMEN The Wyoming National Bank is the popular bank for women. They like to deposit at this bank. They find here an atmosphere of friendliness that pleases them. Banking is made easy here, not only for the lady who is just starting an account and needs coaching, but for the experienced business woman who is in a hurry and wants immediate service. $ The people in the bank are here to help and the slogan is “what you want when you want it, with a smile,” This purpose appeals to lady custom- ers as well as to men and itis making The Wyoming National Bank the popular bank for women. A checking account can be started with $50, or a savings account, earn- ing 4 per cent interest, with a dollar. Wyoming National Bank Casper’s Popular Bank 500 pairs 220 weight Union Made Over- alls, per pair. have been a source of continual irri: tation to local officers. The serious ness of this offense has resulted in the decision to use drastic measui to apprehend youthful offenders in the future. sora Sako a KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TAKE NOTICE. Shirts. Big Yank and Shoes. Regular $3.50 to HUNT, C. C. ILLS ELLA, for 3S Known a3 Best, Savest, Always Kellable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Satisfaction Costs Money, but Oh, How Well It’s Worth It. | If you're building or remodeling a home, it will bring you greater and more permanent satisfaction to put your money into the bath- room, kitchen and laundry in the shape of modern, sanitary plumb- ing fixtures than into decorative things of passing value. Done in one job. these things al- ways cost less. See us. H. A. BURK Heating & Plumbing 319 S, Durbin—Phone 43 ADDINGTON’S TOGGERY SHOP PRICES SLASHED 175 Blue, Grey and O, D. Color Work Uncle Sam Brands, each... 95 pairs genuine All-Leather Work .$2.00 We have an assortment of Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags we are selling. at about one-half price; also special low price on Guns, Watches, Clocks, Padlocks, Field Glasses, Flashlights, Kodaks, Razors, Razor Blades and thousands of other articles too numerous to mention. to $7.00 values, pair_....... Why send away for your goods when you can buy cheaper at home, and see what you are getting for your money and get it right when you need it? ADDINGTON’S . OGGERY SHOP 220 S. Center St. Scull AGAIN nr Read our latest prices and compare them with Montgomery Ward and Sears-Roebuck & Co., or any other company. Blue Denim 1.25 120 pairs fine Dress Shoes. Vici and calfskin, latest styles; every pair ab- solutely guaranteed. Per pair.__.___..... 5.90 One lot of men’s and young men's pure wool Suits. Some of these are chowe af the ion” $20.00 _15e 75¢ 400 pairs Engineer and Fireman Sox, per pair_....... B. F. Addington, Prop. A Real Clothes - Economy Is Buying Your Suits and - Overcoats Here \ $162 $1925 82 Are all custom tailored, which means long life, shape retaining qualities and perfect satisfaction to the end. : 95 Here’s Furnishings You Need Every Day That You Can Save Many a Dollar On All-Leather_ Puttees. é Gov't Flannel Shirts__._.-__$3.75 Heavy Moleskin Pants $3.50 and $4 Felt Hats_ $7.50 Military Collar Shirts__$4.95 $7.50 Silk Shirts. 25c Hosé, all colors, 2 pairs for 35c 75c Wool Hose. Corduroy Shirts. Good grade Cotton Unions____95c Wool Union, Suits___..____ $2.95 Extra value Work Gloves____$1.25 Suit Cases and Bags, less__25 Pet. Wright's Pure Wool Unions, $4.95 Mr. Roy Ruby, expert from the American Art Tailors, will be here until 9 p. m. tonight to take your measure for new Easter Suits at a spe- cial price. See his display of woolens, made to. order from $24.00 up. et Sah EIS So, — sy oir ICLOTHING Co. 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET i e