Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. €hbe Casper Daily Criburne Farmers’ Meeting at Ther- mopolis Oct. 26 Featured by Bathing Contest. THERMOPOLIS, Wye., ect 12.— account of confused dates the b's formers meeting at Thermopolis ha - changed from the l4th to the esth when Congressman Mondell has assured the Big Horn Basin Producers association that he will gladly accept hetr invitation to speak. This change | give the-farmers a better oppor tunity to make more detailed arrange nents. Secretary Adams has con racted with the biggest hotel in town for all of the’r rooms and he will on vice by wire make reservations in any hotel desired. On account of t vig gathering the hotels and cafes wi ,ot make any raise in prices. Mr. Adams urges the people to follow the crowd and get tn on the bathing gir! est», J. G. Hagens and W. H. Bar ton have been appointed as specia legatés to represent Casper and by irtue of this honor they will be judges the contest of candidates who will ch the bathing girla for dimples ‘The winning man will receive $5, and new discoveries, The candidate will receive special prize, says Mr. Adams. apm wn Saat Holdup Occurs On Southern Boundary CHEYENNE, Wyo., Act. 12.—A bi state crime was committeed Monday night at the Colorado-Wyoming boun- dary, according to renort made to the sheriff here Tuesday by Eric Wahl kreen of Horse Creek, Wyo. Wahl green stated that as he was crossing the state line in an automobile he was stopped by two armed men, who relieved him of $86. ACCESSORIES IMPORTANT IN COMFORTS OF MOTORING AUTO LENDS OPPORTUNITY THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Oct. 12—In court here this week Judge P. W. Metz announced that for the first t'me in the history of the fifth judicial dis triet, over which he presides, the crim. I docket was clear of pending cases. The Fifth fudicial district ts com prised of thy couyties of Hot Springs, Washakie, Big Horn and Park and was eet aside by the state legisidture about nine years ago. It includes some of the old west, all the earmarks of which have not yet been removed, and there is still delight, in some quarters, in referring to the “wicked. ness” of this part of the state and “lawlessnesa” of Hot Springs county. Judge Metz has been on the bench since the formation of the distr’ct and ‘8 still the youngest judge in Wyom ing. For a number of years he was FOREMAN CAUSES WRONG CHEYENNE, Wyo., ct. 12.—Pat- rocino Hernandez, on trial for viola- tion of the state anti-narcotic aw, was gratifyingly surprised in the Lar- MISTAKE MADE BY JURY | VERDICT ANNOUNCEMENT) LIVE NEWS FROM ALL WYOMING SPER MEN TQ {CRIMINAL DOCKET IS CLEARED JUDGE BATHERSNO CASES IN FIFTH DISTRICT the youngest judge in the United States, having got.» to the bench short ly after arriving at his majority in years. 4 ‘The fact that there is not a single ertminal case pending in the four {counties comprising the Fifth judicial) | district speaks well for the judge and law enforcement officers. In Hot Springs county criminal court, held early in the year, there were seven homicide cases in which convictions two pleas of guilty were entered be fore and two after the convening of cour: “Jersey justice,” noted for its swift- Bess has surely not been more prompt more thoro than the same article handed out here in the Fifth dletrict of Wyoming. lay night follows: Group One Ducat scene from— (a) “The Merchant of Vexice’ — Shakespeare. () “The Football Match.”—Scovell. } “Casey at the Bat.”—Thayer. Greup Two. The Downfell from— () “Henry VIII,"—Shakespeare. {b) “Mother's at the Club."—Scovell (c) “The Coward."—Service, (@) “Their Honeymbon.”—Lewis Group Three. ‘Julius Caesar.”—Shekespoare. ainie county district court Tuestay when W. W. Busselle, foreman of the jury, challenged a verdict finding her “guilty.” Busselle, when the verdict was read, arose and proclaimed that {t was not the verdict he had signed as foreman of the jury. The court instructed the jury to retire cgain and within a few minutes the twelve men reported a verdict of “not guil ty.” Later it was explained that a ver- dict of “not guilty” originally hed been voted, but that the foreman had signe. the wrong form, FOR LATE PATENT DISPLAY The Tribune sutemobile » which will, be held at the Arkeon on Qotober, 23 end the few days follow: ing will give Casperites an oppor- © tunity of viewing the many things % that, go toward adcing comfort, co yenjenee and efficiency to 2 car. Fewvailtotsts take much trouble to investigate the ‘question of deces- > sores yet this word is becoming one & of the most important. in the auto- © mobile industry today. There are factories employing ® hundreds of workmen in turning 5 out accensories alone. The demand * tor something besides the car orig- { {nally bought and also the contin- 2 ued necessity of replacing worn out » parts have been factors in making S accessory business an industry in 5 itself. /’. ‘The Brodie Rubber company of © his elty, which is probably the only < accessory house doing an exclusive retail business in Casper, will have at the Tribune show a complete line of articles that are sure to interest 2 the spectator. The question, “What {s an accessory?” will be answered = by Mr. Brodie whan he displays his { wares, which are scheduled to In- = cluce everything from @ valve stem + to a valve-in-head motor. Regarding the latter item, Mr. Brodie has announced that he will if possible ‘have a special motor ! demonstration at the show. es show | Winter rocessories such as robes, foot warmers and car-heaters, will also be displayed. ‘ The Tribune show ywill mean al- most. as much to the accessory houses in Caner as it Will to the regular automobile dealers. Fein de) ont BEN SCOVELL, CANADIAN LECTURER, WILL RENDER PROGRAM HERE FRIDAY Ben Scovell, the Canadian lecturer | whe went overseas from Toronto in| 1915, gives a recital at the First Meth | odist church tomorrow evening. Mr.| Scovell, who will occupy the pulpit of the church Sunday morning and evening, giving ‘The God of Peace’’| and Wilson Barrett's veligious drama | “The Sign of the Cross” respectively, | entertained the Casper high school} students this morning. Mr. Scovell was for years well known slong Broadway. He last ap- poared in “The Cervant in the House” and has played with Sir Henry Iry- ing, ond other famous thespians. ‘The program of readings for Fri- ©) {) ASSISTANT TO ATTORNEY GENERAL 1 APOWTE ‘Carry On."—Servic ‘He Sat and W d.""—Cooke CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 12.—W. A James, assistant attorney gencral of Wyomirg durng the last three years har resigned, and has been succeeded by James A, Hodgson of Cheyenne. were brought in three cases after trial,/ judicial | GUARD CAPTAIN DENIES CHARGE Story Sent from Cody That He Had Beaten Horse to Deatt Is Said Untrue. The Tribune is in receipt of a let- ter from C, A. Williams, cavalry jtin in the Wyoming National guard | e truth of the cap last week in that he had [besten a halky cavalry horse to death. The letter, which ts self-ex planatory is as foliows: “As you published the fitth in wh in your issue of dispatch from Cody h I was charged with cruelty to a he Ir etfully request you |etve following like publicity | “It ts sto.) one allows ones hatred toward another to urge them on to such a): extent as was shown in the jue Sxtorprise of October 4, and was sent to other papers “Like others who have withstood repecte® attacks in the same paper, 1 a press the * let it pass in silent contemr were it not for the fact the attack such a revolting nature and the truth’ co djstorted, I feel in just'r to my family, my: and the good name of Cody I nmust reply “I wish’ only to say, not one blow did I ever strike the horse, no eye was knocked out, nct a brulse was on the head nor a scratch on the body and when the horse reared and threw it self every effort wes made to loosen the barness in time save its life. The only horse I struck at all is at the arn uninjured as can be seen by any one. “Respectfully yours A. WILLIAM “Captain Troop F 1 } Cavalry W. NG. Come to the Chilachea bako sale | 10-12-2t Sea Crabs change their shells annually | Bamboo trees bloom only twice in a leentury, keeping with its fastest pace. Here’s Real Gratitude of a horse owned by Horton Hayes, Whitefield, N. H. The horse pro tected it. Now the sheep trots along with the horse wherever it goes OUR TOWN VOL. 1 - Death Claims Twin Daughter H ‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson. = _ Lucile Eflen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Peterson died last Thurs “Way evening, October 5, of spinal yen. ingitia. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Free Method-| ist church of Mills, Rev. James Mac-| Tnnes having charge of the services. The burial took place in’ the Casper cemetery, Besides the parents, four brothers, the youngest being Lucile Ellen's twin, are left to mourn the passing on of thig little one ‘The en-| tire community extends its sincere sympathy to the family in his bereave-| ment. Mrs, Dee McDaniel left Surday fer °& week's visit with her mothcr, Ars.! R A. Hedric of Lovett, Wyo. he Sper aa | Four More Street | Lights in Mills, During the past week four more street lights have been installed in Mills at the following points: Corner Fourth and Wasatch (postoffice cor- ner), corner Fifth and Riverview, cor- ner Fifth and Midwest and at the in-| tersection’ of Fifth and Platte. The! town council hopes to be able to have more lights installed later. | ; Registration Week. | * In order to vote at the coming elec- tion in November it will be necessary for everyone to register. Place of res-| istration in Mills is the schoolhouse. | Hoprs 9 a.m. toi p.m, 2 p. ri. to € Dm, 7 p,m. to p.m. Saturday is the fast day. Fred McClane, with his two daugh- ters, Mabel and Melda, and son Vern. arrived in Mills Sunday from Long- mont, Colo. They expect to make their future home here. |clown doll. MILLS, WYO. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Miles Entertain. 1 To celebrate moving into their new) ; home, Mr. and Mrs. C E Miles gave|this week. a progressive whist party last Satur lay evening, which was very much en. josed by their guests. Amid much jib: ng, Mrs, Borman and Mr. Riley weie awarded the booby prize, Mrs. Riley and Mr. Bake: won the first prize, a box of lovely linen writing paper. At a late hour Miles, assisted by Mrs. Bohrman and Mrs. Garside, served a dainty lunch. Although Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Knight arrived too late to take part in he whist tournament, Mrs. Bohrman and Mr. McKnight divided honors in Jan iced grapejuice drinking contest. |The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Riley, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bohrman and Mrs. M, Garside. New Cars in Mills. During the past week a number of Mills residents have purchased new cars. Mr. Clem Bybee has a new Chevrolet. Mr. Dee McDaniel is also driving a new Chevrolet. Mr. Ray Gi bert and Mr. Harvey Todd have new Ford touring cars. Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Hamilton purchased a new Max- well touring car Monday. R. E. Robertson's father and moth: er, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Robertson of Auburn, Neb, arrived last Thursday morning for a month's visit. After leaving Mills they expect to take an, extended trip along the Coast. | Rev. James MacInnes left Monday evening for his home in Grand Junc- tion, Colo. Mrs. C. E. Woolever and Mrs. E. Rose. of Humphrey, 1 arrived Monday morning to attecd th» funeral of their granddaughter 2:11 niece, Le: a paper, * ) THE MILLS NEWS , OCT. 12, 1922 E. F. Lemley has as guest his broth- er, P. R. Lemley, of Kansas. Glenda Todd, daughter of Mr. and ‘irs. Harvey ‘odd, was quite ill last week but was able to return to schoo! complete as this in your ow Groceries, Meats and WITH THE OPENING OF OUR New Basement Department You will find bargains galore in new stock of Men’s Furnishings. Complete line of Men’s Work Clothes. Basement Dept. Grocery Dept. Dry Goods and Top Coats Full nee ae E om: Eee Vests Line of Quilts, ee Giocexi Ladies’ and Sweaters ve Children’s elexes and Meats Aprons and ittens i Wash Dresses, Underwear and Fruits, Hosiery, Notions Sox Vegetables Yard Goods WHY NOT buy at home when you have a store as G. E. BOYLE MILLS, WYOMING Auer pace PATRONIZE | Mills Merchants bao 3 NO. 33. The Carl C. Williams family spent the week-end on their homestead at Bear Creek, W é Miss Laura Spencer of Denver. Colo,, is visiting here with her sister. Mrs. Ivan Jefferies. | n town? General Merchandise che Ellen Peterson, | Evenings Until 9 O'clock HARRY YESNESS | THE MAN IN THE BARREL j THE WORKINGMAN’S FRIEND | THE MAN IN | THE BARREL IS THE TALK OF TOWN People Wonder How } I Do It! : I Do It So What’s the Difference Now Selling § Your Choice of | Stratford Keller Fit Form Bloch Cortly Mewunan & Thompson Providing Another Garment Is Purchased at Our Regular Price Do not misunderstand this offer. You do not have to buy two garments yourself. Bring a friend, bring anybody. Pick outa Suit og Overcoat each. Pay $10 for one and the regu- lar price for the other. That's all there is to it. ; Do Not Forget That the Man In the Barrel Is Open Come in and look around. If we can’t sell you anything itis allright. Wewillbe glad — to have you know that it is our pleasure to show you anything in our store. Four courteous salesmen are-at your service every evening. 114 WEST SECOND STREET NEXT DOOR TO STOCKMEN’S BANK