Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922. WEEK’S TOLL OF [ff DEAD IN IRISH CITY TOTALS 28 Six More Slain Last Night and Today in Continuation of Terror Reign at ‘Belfast; Collier Wrecked | BELFAST, May 26.—(By The Associated Press.) —Si Saturday last canteretaht dente oe Soles, ye curred in Belfast, including six last evening and today. The! body of a man was discovered in the street today with a| » ~ bullet through the brain. In East Belfast trenches were dug in several streets, the BURLINGTON 10 CARRY ON BlG WORK OW LINES): Stringing of 90-Pound Stee} to Be Completed Between Billings and Denver This Year. Before the summer construction sea non closes the Burlington railroad com pany hopes to make its roadbed from Cheyenne to Bilfings, Mont., one of the best roadbeds in the western coun try. The first improvement work wil be handled by crews which are being sent at this time from Cheyenne, Cas per and Billings. ‘When the construction campaign is finished the Burlington lines in this district will be completely equipped with 90 pound steel rails. This heavy rail should afford necessary protec tion and faciity of travel for the heavy business carried over the Cen tral Wyoming lines. The program for laying heavier rails was started and partly finished before severe weather set in last full n this immediate district 90 pound steel has been placed on the main lines ercept for a small gap between Bonne- ville and Lynite. Crews were dispatched from Casper today to complete the laying of the necessary steel in this district. Other sections where heavier rails are re quired in the vicinity of Billings and Cheyenne will also ‘take up the work today. Included im the Burlington plan of improvement will be the installation of new steel and concrete bridges in places where old structures are found unsafe, finishing of the fireproof and substantial bridges on which prelimi- nary work was dono last year and the resurfacing of the line at all points where the trackage is subjected to ‘weakened or soft road bed conditions The roafi through the Wind River canyon often threatened during spring high water marks will also be im proved to relieve the danger. Firmer and higher road beds will also be put jn on the main lines where drifting sand and other weather disturbances occasionally interfere with traffic. Three Women Held For Shoplifting CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 26.—Mrs. Pearl Ryan, her sister, Ethel Camp- bell, and Reta Hoy are in custody here, charged with complicity in a recent robbery of Freed’s “Famous” ‘woman's wear store in which several hundred dollars’ worth of goods was taken, Mrs. Ryan was arrested in Denver, the other two here. They are charged with receiving stolen property. It is alleged that they pur- chased some of the stolen goods, knowing them to be stclen. ise ee Aas ainls, Mayor Jim Dahiman spea! court house Saturday n'cht. inhabitants fearing an attack. Dur- ing the sniping in the east end four men were arrested and numerous houses in the district were searched. Several rounds of ammunition for revolvers were discovered. The residence of Ballywalter, near) Belfast, of Capwtn Harry Mutholland,| son of Lerd Duneath, who represents! L a | by raiders, considerable f hey smashed the com- pass and telegraph instruments and/| threw a portion of the vessel's ma- chinery overboard. ee RECLAMATION FARMERS TO GET FARM LOANS BY DISTRICT ORGANIZATION Congress has for a long time been! trying to work out a policy under which settlers on national reclama- tion projects could secure the benefits of the federal farm loan act. Con- sressinan Mondell long since suggest-| ed a provision making this possible by waiving the prior loan of the govern- ment for reclamation costs in order) to make loans on these lands possi- le. ‘This plan was not at first fay- orably recetved by congress, and it! was then proposed to authorize the/ creation of irrigation districts of a| municipal character which could take over the responsibility for the pay-| ment of government reclamation charges, and thus enable the individ- ual farmer on the projects to secure} farm loans. | This nomemade radio receiving With the receivers to your ears you to the concert at the same time. Home Made Condenser By Frank L. Solar Instructor of Manual Training Detroit High Schools. Materials needed for makin~ a con- denser are these: One piece of wood, %-inch by 3%- inch by 6-inch. Two pieces of cardboard, each 3%- inch by 5%-inch. Ten sheets of tin foll, each 3inch by 4%-Inch. Eleven pieces of waxed paper, ‘each 3%-Inch by 4-inch. Two binding posts. Four pieces of thin sheet brass. Some vaseline. Begin making the condenser by cut- Take a receiving set to camp with you this summer. fhe Casper Daily Cridune set will be especially salued br the housewife, the invalid, and those who live in the rural district« may go about your work and listen ]Sembled the condenser may be con- nested to the set. If you wish you mi build the condenser on the wood. |en base of the coll without first put ting it on a base of its own. In the lower left-hend corner of the drawing are shown two ready-made condensers. They range in price from 30 cents té one dollar, the cost de pending upon the workmanship. ‘Tomorrow: How to make your own detector. Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors jot Sika S wet ean PROMINENT ATTORNEY DEAD. JANESVILLE, Wis., May 26.— Charles B. Pierce, 62, one uf the best known a@orneys in the middlewest, died here Thursday following an op- ting eleven pieces of waxed paper!¢ration. Ho has practiced law here after pattern C. The waxed paper may either be purchased or waxed ‘vread-wrappers may be used. Next, cut ten pieces of tin foil after pattern B. In the working out of this legisla-, Third cut two pieces of cardboard tion, however, a provision was caded| after pattern A, to the original legislation aiong the| Place one of the pieces of cardboard lines of Congresoman Mondell’s first 0m the table and with your fingers proposal, under which federal loans|#pread a thin covering of vaseline on may be made under certain condi-|the upper face. Apply just enough tions notwithstanding the prior fed- Vaseline to hold a sheet of wexed eral len for reclamation costs. As Paper in place the bill becomes a law, therefore, it|| Lay the waxed paper on the card- contains not only the provisions for board. Then apply to it a coat of the formation of irrigation districts | Vaseline just as you did the cardboard. but also authorization of federal farm/Put the first sheet of tin foil on the loans under projects as now operated, Waxed paper, with the % to %-inch The benefits of this legislation will tab projecting at one end. Continue very greatly encourage and assist rec- to Pile up the pieces as indicated in lamation farmers and still further add the drawing—first a sheet of waxed and rs aitorney in many court# in im- Portent cases since 1881. a ie anh See Welch's Fruit Market for Sat- wu 's als. Phone 1705. A SALE AT FAMOUS WILL CONTINUE FOR MONTH}: OUR CHALLENGE OUR CHALLENGE LINE OF ‘The manager of the Famous Cloth- iers has announced that the store will close in 30 days and that consequently a sale of all goods is being held up to that time. The management haa- dies only dress clothes for young men These include Stratford Fit-Form suits, Seltz Royal Blue and ‘Stacy- Adams shoes, and Wilson Brothers furnishings. Inasmuch as the store opened only five months ago, the stock is entirely new. The management states that the very best grade of materials have been purchased and that these will be got rid of at rock bottom prices. Many things in fact will be sold below cost. James O'Brien, a salesmanager from Chicago, is putting on the present sale and is doing his best to get rid of the goods as fast as possible. , Owotng to the fact that many per- 5-26-2t gons will be too busy during the day 129 West Second St. 3-STORES-3 ’ Central Grocer. and Market Blue Front Grocery Phones 10 and 11 COMMERCIAL CONDENSERS time to look over the stock and make the many purchases they desire, the|@re illegal in Japan. store will be open evenings from 7 un-|¢h il 9 o'clock. N N N N N |ress, Judge Winter, who was a busi- to the attractiveness of this class of western farms. eae mw le BOY'S LEG BROKEN IN COLLISION WITH AUTO “sss Warren Winter, ‘kon of Judge and Mrs, C. E. Winter, suffered a broken leg yesterday afternoon when he col-| lided with an automobile while riding a bicycle on CY avenue. The lad was removed to his home, where his: in- juries were reduced. It is understood that he is making satisfactory prog- the accident, will return here tenight. ——— paper, then a sheet of tin foil, Lay on the sheets of tin foil so that the tabs project alternately on one side and then the other. Apply a coat of vaseline on each sheet of waxed puper and tin foil. Cut washers from the thin sheet brass amd put them in place as di: in the drawing. Make a base of wood and bore holes through it for binding posts, After the condenser has been press- 4 together tightly, place it on the wooden base. Locate and bore hole’, through the two tabs to receive the brass bolts that hold the condenser in place. ; When afl the parts have been as You Think ness visitor in Lovell at the time of | Now What Do | See us in our new location, The Mills company, 240 East Second strect. 6-25 4t ben rinket “allie TID that have ever distinnuished pound at‘dealers. ahibitiths Sg JONG WOODWARD S CO. r-quality choco- decorative metal box Appreée n. A dollar The Candy Men* 110 East Second St. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 12 214-Ib. cans Tomatoes____________ $1.25 Large Post Toasties_.15¢ Pillsbury’s Wheat Small Post Toasties 10c Cereal Large Corn Flakes ..15¢ _Pillsbury’s Pancake Poy Vi sae ae ete Small Corn Flakes._10¢ 94 jhs. Pillsbury’ Shredded Wheat.....15¢ Best Mourn * $1.50 Advo Wheat Food___25¢ 48 lbs. Pillsbury’s Pillsbury’s Bran____25¢ Best Flour...”....._$2.95 Scle Agents for Pride of Rockies Flour CANNED VEGETABLES CANNED FRUITS Kraut —____...3 for 50c Strawberries... Pumpkin______3 for 50c Blackberries__...| 3 for Peas......___.___..3 for 50c Blueberries___...| $1.00 Beans Gooseberries.__.. COMING SUMMER Is the time for Beverages gal. jars Grape Comb Honey ..........---. 30c 5-Ib. tins Pure Honey, $1 N N) N N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N & N N N N N N & \) N N N N N) THESE FEATURES SHOULD APPEAL T0 YOU Felt lined construction, seamless porce- lain lining, large insulating air space, per- fect circulation, sanitary and economical. CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE COMPANY West Second and David Streets OW TO BUILD A RADIO SET : : ARTICLE NO. 4; AMERICA TO BE F jurdays, Sundays and holidays PAGE SEVER OPEN FOUR DAYS TWO FEATURE PICTURES. BLED The America theater under its new policy of opening Sat- and on special occasions will |be in full swing for four consecutive days starting Saturday. Two very f»~ programs have been arranged for these days. j On Saturday and Sunday Earle Wliliams in his latest pro- Souls,” will “Playing Dead” ting Davis. In vis | ualizing the story all of the humor and twists which made Richard Hard. ine Davis a favorite have been r | tained. On the same program Larry Semon new picture, “The comedy with dar- ‘ew features will | duction, “Restle Show,” ing stunts. round out the bill, On Monday and Tuesday “The Rut- ing Passion,” featuring George Arliss, wil be the attraction. This produc- tion just recently closed a very suc cessful run at the Colorado theater Denver, Tt ts said to be an absolute triumph for this famous actor. 'In connection with this picture another comedy riot, Buster eKaton in “His Wife's Rela- tions,” will be shown. These programs should rank with the best ever shown at tho theater, “he America will be open for four consecutive days instead of Saturday and Sunday and pictures will also be shown at the Iris as usual. =. 2 Da oa Trade unions, as known in America, Nevertheless, @ workers combine after a frahion and strikes are becoming increasingly common. be the feature. Tlie picture is DETECTIVE IN STILLMAN CASE _ UNDER ARREST } | NEW YORK, May 26.—(By The As- sociated Press)—Edmund Leigh, priv- © detective who figured in the Still- an case today was indicted tar kid napping and wire tapping with his assistant, Peter Larson, im connection with the charge of August Probst, wiss butler, that an attempt had been made to railroad him out of the coun try because of a love affair with @ Pittsburgh sirl Leigh testified recently that he and a lawyer representing James A. Still- man, New York banker, paid Fred Beauvais, Indian co-respondent in the jdlyores suit against Mra. Anne U. &tiNman, 335.900 for four love letters purported to have been written by jher to the gide. ~ ee WANTED — A Husband. Colunibis ‘Theater, Sunday. 526-26 {Refrigerators In sixteen styles and sizes, is now ready for your investigation. Price $18.00 Phone 37 Liberal Terms if Desired. VA LLALAAALAAA AAA LA LAA A Ahh hhh dd hdd dedi didi dudidudadiciubdad LOOT IO SII SGI IIL DIS Daw 214-Ib. tins Pure Juice ... Honey. 506 Qt. jars Grape Juice, 85 Pt. jars Grape Juice, 45c 100 Ibs. Potatoes, Netted Gems______ $1.90 LAUNDRY SOAP TOILET SOAP P. & G.!_.......4 bars 25c = Fairy Soap, each....__..Be Swiss Rose Glycerine_..5c Imperial Peroxide, 3 bars 25c Crystal White, 4 bars 25c Joy White Naptha, 4 bars 25¢ Wash Rag Castile, White Borax Naptha, 3 6 bars 25c__ Palmolive Stock Tonic Salt, 50-Ib. block. ........0..... 22 e200. J.M. Coffee, per Ib__--____-___--___ 2 Advo Coffee, per Ib______-_-__-____ Advo Coffee, 10-Ib. pails__ Bulk Cocoa, Ib. Now is Iced Tea Time—Good Black Tea in Bulk, per Ib.__—_ WATCH OUR VEGETABLE WINDOW Finest Assortment in Town 4---DELIVERY TRUCKS.--4 The Best Service in Casper cANNOUNCEMENT PURITAN BUTTER SHOP CHANGES LOCATION Due to confusing acts and circumstances connected with our former lease in the Lyric Theater building, we are prevented from continuing business in that location. Future plans will be announced within a few days. PURITAN BUTTER SHOP 8A G® 00 tintin tins tne ae ae 7 ? > 5 : 2 > t