Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 5

z- ch y SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922. BOY LOSES LES UNDER TRAN IK CROSSING TRACK “Fred Quisenberry Slips and Falls Under Tank Es Car on Burlington = A fast moving string of tank stars, and a lad’s desire to reach his home as quitkly as “possible without waiting for passing of the tankers, caused = :he loss of a leg and probably “weeks of suffering to Fred Quisen- Sberry, 11 years of age. = With a companion of about the “same age, the boy was on his way to s home in North Burlington, after “an afternoon spent downtown. The “switching of a long Burlington tratn held traffic at Center and the tracks for some time, and the two boys grew ={mpatient, and decided on a quicker way to reach ‘heir destination. = Quisenberry slipped while making Zils way between the moving cars. and fell to the rails, where both feet Swere caught beneath the wheels of =the oil cars. The lad’s face went white with pain, and*he was unable to move. A bystander rushed to the rs, drew a knife and cut the boy's lothing from where it had become Stastened to the track through the Sweigtt of the train, and pulled him “from beneath the cars. = The injured boy was rushed to the “casper private hospital, where an im- “mediate amputation was found nec- essary in order to save his life. The “operation was performed by Dr. Vic “tor Dacken. Quisenberry will be un © able to leave his bed for many weeks, and when he does will be crippled for & life. ‘The other Ind, aithough very nearly = thrown frora the train at the time, * managed to grasp one of the iron sup- ports and leap to safety. He took news of the accident to the family of the injured boy, in North Burlington. pes) Sas Mite hed 6 nts STRIKE SITUATION AT BURLINGTON SHOPS 16 STILL ON MEND, REPORT The strike situation tn the shops of the Burlington railroad is consid. ered so well in hand by Special Agent} Frank Lee, that a general “lay off” of several of the guards has been or- dered, so that more men may be had for inside shop ‘work, “© Mr. Lee discovered that among his “picked guards were many expert me- chanics, boilermakers, and other men of value to the shops. Consequently they will go to work at the trades they know best in order to relieve the strike situation. It is considered unnecessary by of- ficials to replace these men with oth- er guards and consequently the guard force will be smaller from now on, unless unlooked for trouble arises. Sse atalis beee! SETTING FOR FILM PLAY AT AMERICA FOUND IN MEXICAN OIL DISTRICT All the tenseness of a geal Zane Grey novel is embodied’ fn Golden Dreams, feature photoplay now being presented at the America theater, and yet it is not staged on the acid wastes of Arizona or New Mexico, nor is the scene set among the mountains of Colorado. ‘The action of the play is all in the newly opened oil fields of Mexico, and much of the plot is devoted to the social life of an old Spanish family. Settings are excellent in every respect, and of the soft, mellow manner of liv- ing in old Spain is well depicted by the cast chosen for the Latin parts. « ' The play Stars Carl Gantvoort and = Claire Adams; as the young American lovers, one brought to the oil fields by ambitions as an engineer, and the > other dependent upon a rich Spanish aunt for support, and living upon the - estate of the domineering family. = Excitement? reigns throughout the production and thrill follows thrill. eneeneety Oh, very wise is Aunty Brown; The best dressed woman in the town. Aunty Brown and her nieces and nephews are bringing their 4: and cleaning to us: keep their wardrohe sparkling with fresh- ness. We will call for your work if you say so and deliver it. Shall 113 E. RAILROAD AVE. PHONE 56 , aclass for you. SL Here they are—Vera Earle, prima donna, hich opens the SellsFloto circus In Cairo,” ploys 1,100 people and animals. drome track are filled with t cluding the famous ‘Poodles’ Hanneford and the Riding Hannefords. performance. The elephant in the picture is one of twenty with the show. After that the three rings, the two stages, the aerial best in the world of the white tops—the best known artists in all the world, There are 700 arenic stars in the big show on earth, age 4 months, is am attraction in the big menagerie. fhe Casper Dally Cribune WITH, SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS. HERE TODAY | See | | id the center ring ballot girls in the huge lyrical spectacle, “Night and the racing ro Tom Thuntb, smallest baby elephant First Christian. Corner*Grant and Lind. Charles G. Stout, minister. Phone 1379W. Office in the church. Church school, 9:45 a.m. P. Van Hekken, superintendent. Communion and sermon, 10:35 a. m. C. E. meeting, 7:00 p. m., Mae Luman, president. Evening “worship, 8:00 ». m. Thursday evening choir, Mrs. A. H, Cheshire, director. Friday evening, scout troop No. 13 meets under direc- tlon pt Roy Gordon, scout master. Our’ committees are busy planning our annual picnic which will occur on the eleventh of August. We are also looking forward to the eoming of pur new minister who will begin his work about the middle of August. We are having strangers in attendance at every meetiing and our people are ever ready to extend a most hearty welcome to all. We are here to serve. Come among us and we will do you good. First Baptist—Fith and Beach. . M. Thompson, Jr., Pastor. Sunday school, a. m.—There is Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Theme, Requisites of the Walk with Christ. B. ¥. P. U,, 7:00 p, m Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. Theme, ‘The Undesired Life. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—Study in Ro- mans. The “‘bad’*\element of the story or the “villians” are finally totally destroyed ty a band of ferocious circus animals, who escape from their cages, :vid seem to have an uncanny ability to dis- tinguish between the worthy and the unworthy in the cast. At any rate, when their work is done, the heros and heroines still live to breathe the air, and eyery villian has passed on. HOT WATER From Copper Coiis WITH THE RUUD - Hot-Water Heater : Casper Gas Applience Co = INC. Special mus! oll mber that we h t in town in our 8! asement. Come out {church your church. church ond you are coolest ystantial brick this It is the people's ‘ae of the people. Baptists are expected to be at the ser- vices and strangers without a church the and make home are always welcome. You are a stranger but once in the First Bup- ist church. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a, m. in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson sermon for ies A. Wilson, pastor. school anda Bible classes, 9.45. ing worship 11. Sermon, “The Con- structive Power of Faith.” Evening worship, 8. Sermon, “Fulfilled Proph- ecy."" Special music both services. Kenwood Sunday school, 2:80 'p. m., S. Jackson and Fourteenth street. East Casper Sunday school, Fenway and A streets, 2:30 p. m. New mem- bers will be publicly recetyed August 6, 11 a. m. 10345 a. m All are’ wi ices, Sunday Morn- The session will meet at in the ladies class room. me to attend these serv- Prove it by ormanes. | This unusually gorgeouggopening, oxtravaganta ‘em Chiropractic North Casper Chapel. 1009 N, Durbin street. B. B. Wi ter, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. The women are especially invited to Mrs. Winter's: newly organized class, which'meets in the manso. Morning worship, 11. ‘The pastor will begin a series of studies in the book of Ro- mans. Read the first chapter. Chris- tian Endeavor, 7 p. m., leader, Dale Green. Evening service, 8, subject, “Another Chance." Come, help and tomorrow is “Love.” The public is cordially invited. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 is held at 8:45 a, m. ‘Testimonial meetings are held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11. Addre: “The Christian's Life and Work,” by Geo. W. Fergu- son. Epworth league, 7 p. m.; leader, Dean Sheppard. Evening service 8; address, “Christian Education,” Dr, G. M. Anderson, English Lutheran Church. I. 0, OF. hall. Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning sermon, Rev. H. A, Anspach; evening sermon, Rev. J. M. Cromer, D. D. Special music The charter membership roll will be opened for signatures. Additional in- formation on the new organization and the Lutheran church will be given. “The public in cordially invited. First Presbyterian. Corner Sixth and Durbin, Dr. Phone 500° get help! Unity Study Club. Room 215, Midwest Building. Pros- perity service each day at 12:20. Health and harmony service each day at 4 p. m. Students study class “Les- sons in Truth,” Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school, 10:00 a m. Sunday service, 11 a. m. subject, “How to Realize God,” Anne L. Par merton, leader. Public cordially invit- €d to all meetings. Room open each day from 10 o'clock to 5 p. m. Con- sultation for health and prosperity. Trinity Lntheran, (QMfissourl Synod.) S. Park and E. Fourth streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. 9:30, Sunday school; 10.30, morning. service (Ger- man). Text of sermon: Mark 1:21-27. Theme: ‘Jesus’ “Victory Over Sains | and His Horde." Holy communion will not be celebrated, as was an- nounced last week. Evening service, % (English). Text of sermon: 1 Kings 212-18. Theme: “A Lesson From Life on the Sin of Covetousness.” A good beginnigg was granted our ning at 7.30 in the assembly room of the Glenreck scheol. West Side Chapel—725 West Lith St. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.—Cilasses for all ages. Preaching service, 3:20 P. m.—Rey. C. M. ‘Thompson, Jr., will speak again this Sunday. Let us keep up the splendid interest and \he fine crowds all summer. To do that you must be there. Always wel- Come out and folks come to your chapel. get acquainted with in West Casper. the best St. Mark's Church. Beventh and Wolcott street. Rev. Philfy h. Hdwards, rector. Holy com- munton gt 8 a. m. Morning prayer acd sermon @t 11 a, m. No services dur- ing August. The Rev. R. W. B. Hutt, former rector, “will officiate at the services and Rev. Mn Edwards will to Lander, gabioiny Lin rie who has beemlect. the city council of NorwisB,| England, is a theatrical manager by profession. She is 26 years old and has the distinction of being the young- est woman town councillor in Eng- land. take his servi Miss Doris F ed to 4 new mission in Glenrock last Sunday evening. Over forty adults attended the first service. The next service! will be held there next Sunday eve Here are q few famous men who have PROVEN the effec- tiveness of Chiropractic Charles Schwed Opi Christie Matthewson Hibert Hubbard “Billy Sunday If you are in iM! health I will put you fm line with nature's forces, Dr. I. E. Berquist Zuttermeister Bullding Phone 1757 The Difference Between A HOME And a. House? Any carpenter can build a house, but it takes study and expert work to make a home that will reflect your own individuality. We have spent years fitting our- selves to give you expert service. Let us build that home you have dreamed of and planned for. E. C. STOUT General Contractor TRIBUNE BLDG. Phones: Office 555, Home 1781W SAFE rate of interest. this strong bank will ments perfectly. depreciation in value, 33 Years of Service CASPER, AND REMUNERATIVE You want investments where your prin- cipal is safe, and where it earns a liberal A savings account with meet these require- Capital and surplus of $200,000.00, cor:- servative management and strict United States government supervision all combine to protect your money, and to make sure that it will always be ready for you, without and with 4 per cent interest, when you require it. One dollar opens an account. May We Serve You? bo a) Casper National Bank wyo. |; Under United States Government Supervision PAGE FIVE People Who Claim to Be Parents A family reunion in which 37 children and grandchidren took part was held at Norfolk, Nebr., on June 13, by Mr and.Mrs. M. A. Faverty, who claim to be the parents of the first white chi(1 born in Casper. The children cerning whom the claim is made fre A. C. Faverty ot Nemo, 8. D., and his twin brother A. A. Faverty of Smithwick, S. D. The latter is married and is the father of a child. Mr. and Mrs. Faverty lved in Cas per in 1889. Mr. Faverty was round house foreman for the F. E. & M. V railroad, which was later changed to the C. & N. W. Their twin sons were born in Casper on January 7 1899. Mr. and Mrs. Faverty are th selves the parents of 12 children 6 boys and 6 girls, all living. All thel rehildren and all their grand children, who make a total of 37, are alive, and it is claimed that the Faverty family is the largest in the | year. ably. “Little Boy’Sopranos,” tionality. FREE | b were present at the reunion. Of First White Children Born In Casper Celebrate Family Reunion tate of Nebraska that has in no way depleted by deaths. Twenty-seven of the descendants ages fron Faverty, A They 11 to 41 years. ren of the Fav- c Faverty. Mrs. Jessie Martin, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Mike Long, M. L. Faverty, 4. A. Faverty, R. G | Faverty, Mrs. Hendrick, Mrs. J. Hetnie, Rey Faverty and ety. —- ee | Miss Elizabeth Marbury, the New York “play broker,” is said to have disposed of more ys for dramatic authors t any other person in as served as an agent famous Gramatists of also introduced a American play- has noted Two Hours of Excellent Entertainment Three Reels of Motion Pictures No Reserved Seats Begins Promptly at Eight O’clock p. m. Casper Ice and Cold Storage Make all compldints direct to H. P. BUBB and they will be adjusted immediately. Third and Elm Streets H. P. BUBB, Owner. Telephone 493 Plenty of rich creatn on top of the bottle. Should use more milk dishes and less meat dishes at this time of the _Not only is it more healthful and will make you feel better, but you will find that you can reduce your household expenditures consider- If you will use Casper Dairy Milk you will also know that you are using a product that is as clean, pure and healthful as it can be. Call us up and have our driver leave you a sample of our milk. Casper Dairy & Ice Cream Co. PHONE 1916 BUY PAINT NOW OR LUMBER LATER Paints, Varnishes, Wall Paper, Artist’s Materials, Efc. 242-244 WEST YELLOWSTONE HIGHWAY OMING! Hear the “Little Boy Orators,’”’ the direct from the Home that feeds, clothes and educates the homeless, abandoned and wayward boy, regardless of creed, color or na- THURSDAY Aug. 3, 8 p.m. Of Father Flanagan’s Boys’. Home- Wonderful World’s Greatest Father Flanagan's Boys! Omaha, Neb. Juvenile Entertainers Chorus, Songs, Solos, Addresses, Stories. and Recitations. The treat of the season. Hear them in Song and Story. Hear and See America’s Most Constructive Work No Resekved Seats Begins Promptly at Eight O’clock p. m. At ELKS NEW AUDITORIUM FREE