Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. Princess Herminel!NDON PEOPLE READY 10 VOTE 2 ees eas Exalts Ex-Emperor LONDON, Oct. 31.—Princess Her_ minine of Reuss thinks her fiance, the former German kaiser, is one of the most generous, kind-hearted men “Zat ever lved, and she is sure that she is going to be the the world af! Tk said. “Surely it can be said I am marrying hom for his money The princess sald that & lot of other women were anxious for the heart of the former German em- peror and ascribed how mad some correspond: castic whic most looked beg: princess re to the atrict princt y which Wave been in f land. @ Do you think you wiK miss Gllesian home?” the correspon Hauired. @Oh, no,” said the princess, “I ve a signed agreement with the Waiser allowing me to stay twice a year for eight weeks each time at id and my other estates in order City Briefs Elifot Allen is confined to his home on account of illness but is expected to be about in a few days. cee Carl Getger returned thin week from Oberlin, Kan., where he has deen for the last few weeks, cee H. B. Durham left last evening for Denver on a short business trip. bt . . W. TJ. Rehr, Jr, left yesterday for Denver where he will spend several @ays on business for the R. T. Kemp Insurance company. Mrs. Carl Thorton and daughter Lois of Sal> Lake are in the city vis- {ting friends and relatives. Mrs. Thorton will lecive next week for Cal- {fornia. L. A. Reel returned from a busi ness trip to Denver this morning. Lewis Allsman returned from Ari- zona Sunday. see Bryant S. Cromer, prominent attor- ney of Riverton and son of Dr, J. M. Cromer of Casper, is spending the week here renewing acquaintances among friends in the interest of his candidacy for judge of the sixth ju- dicial district, embracing Fremont, Natrona and Conyerse counties. Rov- erton gave Mr. Crowar a large plu- rality in: the primary election. ee F. C. Zeller St. Paul fs in the city for a few days on business. ary James S. Shaw arrived yesterday from Louisville, and will spend a few days in the city on business, Cheyenne visitors who arrived yes- terday are R. H. Hartsell, E. O. Dougal, and J. R, Coxen. Business visitors from Denver this week L. F. Flower, J. H. Daly, E. L. McNeer and W. H. Ley- den. eee J. R. Lioyd left for Rawlins yes- terday on business connected with the construction work of the Pro- ducers and Refiners plant. eee L. A. Reed went to Denver Sunday on business matters. see J. W. Johnson is one of the mem- bers of a hunting party which is ex- pected to return from the Jackson Hole country within a day or two, lf Grown People | who are rundown 1n vitality - and out of sorts, would but i realize the stréength-restoring | power of rich nourishing Scott's Emulsion they would not dream of | doing without its | health-building bene- [ fits Rich in vita- mines, Scott’s has helped thousands achieve strength of body. Brot . an ree since the former | falser took up his residence in Hol- | to keep in touch with my children who are going to remain in Ger- many. Besides, I have to manage the estates, because they are to be kept separate from the imperial le about the ro | plans for the fu | she said. | o were In ate tendance to the kaiser and who knew of our childhood attachment invite dme to his home at Doorn. The crowr prince e to Doorn also and in the friendiiest sort of way he chatted w afafi ro With a laugh he said ~w my father is a very good man, but some times he is hard to ket along with.” the crown ' to me again, t a wrong. ¥c | manage people an dthe whole sita- ation here.’ The princess told the correspond: ent that the house at Doorn was be- ing conducted along very economic- 1 Indeed, she explained, the pon the former emper- ——__—_ LOVE NOTS By KAY KEAN | Exit Husbands. Before the vehement flame of lousy! More welcome than a red exit light in a theater fire is a hustand’s chance to duck the sob stuff and wifely wall. ings. Remember that men come home! for peace and quiet” even as a cat returns to the hand that fills the saucer. Be quite sure, if your hus- band is straying from the hearth side, i{ is because some one else is putting butter on his paws. Fly not into a passion! The hot flame of jealousy holds no comfort in its heat. Better spend a little more energy putting sugar in the home cooking. Alas! Scaling tears and a rage of Jealousy le’ve nothing behind them| but red eres and diatorted beauty.| Think more about your own face and less about the other woman. Any man prefers a musical comedy to a home melodrama staged by an irate wife, (Copyright, Publle Ledger Company.) TROUBLED WIth ITCHY PIMPLES And Blotches. Lost Rest. Cuticura Healed. “1 wes troubled with pimples and blotches on my face. ‘The pimples were hard and red and quite large. They were scattered over my face and itched and burned so that I scratched and rubbed them. At night I lost my rest on account of the irritation. “1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a short time could see an improvement. I purchased more, which completely healed me in about a month.” (Signed) Miss Rachael Riley, Kendrick, Idaho, Feb. 15,1922. « Make ‘Cuticura Soap, Ointment end Talcum your daily to'@. prepa- tations and watch your skin improve Demons BOs Fpeeh As Seeger ea Bee Ceticurs Seap shaves without sus. TRY MRS. QUE BIG, FAT, JUICY PIES Crust Pies 35c Soft Pies 40c We Deliver—Phone 1485R Corn Beef and Cabbage At : Wyatt Cafeteria H. B. KLINE DIAMONDS. High Grade Jewelry, Watches and Silverware Oil Exchange Building Fresh Roasted COFFEE 3 Lbs. For $1.25 Our SUPERB Blend Ke Lb. PIGEON TEA & COFFEE Co. j 228 E. 2nd—Phone 623 Dairy and Chicken Feeds, Oil Meal, Stock Salt. Car lotsa specialty. CASPER STORAGE CO. 313 W. Midwest Ave. fhe Casver Daily Cribune are waging thelr campaign. T.us has made the issue a clear cut one be- tween economy and extravagance. ‘There are 2,500 candidates for the 1363 seats. One thoustnd candi ates are laborites and the remaining 1,- 500 are running on ‘the ecomiy are being flooded with demands that every elector go to the polls ata |Holders of 1,362 | Seats on 28) <‘iminate extravagance and defeat Borough Councils to Be Named in Election Today and Tomorrow LONDON, Oct. 31 ciated Press.}-—The liveliest the socialist candidates. tn some of the labor centers socialist and com- munists, gathered under the red flag, have systematically broken up nwet- ings of their opponents end prevent the holding of others. Tocal | political campaign Lodon has known FORT BAYARD, N. M., Oct. 31.— Fire practically destrayed the wo- men's building at the government hospital here early today. Scores of nurses, maids and other Women employes of the institution escaped in their night clothes, losing practically all their effects in the building. A dozen ma‘ds jumped from . win- dows to the ground, 18 te 20 feet. to escape the flames, None were hurt. a —— Prevent Influenza The tonic ana Taxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets wil keep the system in a healthy condition and thus ward off al tacks bf Colds, Grip or Inifluenz. | tablets are taken for bad breath by all | | the bad after effects. in many years will come to an end loday snd tomorrow when several million men and one million women living in the city will have an oppor- tunity to vote at the municipal elev- 3€2 seats on the 28 borough councils yhich consfitute the local goverz- ment of London, Among other things this local gov- ernment controls the expenditure of the taxpayers money and because the horoughs now ruled by the socialist party are groaning under taxes about 80 per cent above those fixed in the other boroughs, the campaign fight is particularly bitter. The high expenditures a rp agoinst induced a combination g¢ nvunieipal reformers and gta hh taxpayers to pit thelr candidates against the laborites unter whose banner the socialists anJ communi BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get | at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets, the sub- stitute for soative act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People icted with bad breath find us relief trough Dr. Edwards’Olive ‘ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated me about the ee They must select holders of 100 Pairs Women’s High Top Lace BOOTS Black or Brown of Kid or Calfskin— In French or Military Heel Values From $9.56 to $14 who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Raiiets act pe j tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the bleod and monty, y Purifying the entire system. mel does sbi Nae any of | Act Quick! Special This Week--Buy Now! — $$ << + the mare { You Can Depend on Our Merchandise All the benefits of nasty, sickening, teen cathartics are derived from wards" Give T ees eee | griping, pain or Evan disagreeable effects. Be eM. is discovered oe —- after paler ht years of pra ice among patients afflicted with bowl nt liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a ible | ccanpodent mixed with olive oil; th Z will know them by their olive col Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c. 1888—As Old As Casper—1922 People’s Mass Meeting WM. B. ROSS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR, GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT ELKS’ HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8 P. M. ichards & Cunningham Co. PRESERVE THE HIGH STANDING OF OUR SUPREME COURT Most people do not appreciate the importance of the judicial branch of our government. There are only three members of the Supreme Court of this state and two of them :are serving unexpired terms by appointment, by reason of the déath of two members of the Court since the last general election. = Chief Justice Charles N. Potter has served as a member of the Court for almost a generation, and no one would think of displacing him antil the time comes when he voluntarily retires. For one of the vacancies, Judge Ralph Kimball no doubt will be elected. As a preparation for his judicial duties he was engaged in compiling and annotating the General Statutes of the state at the time he was ap- pointed to the District bench. Having demonstrated his fitneas ‘and ability on the District bench, when-a vacancy occurred,*he was promoted to the Supreme bench. No*Democrat who really is qualified would even run against him, . For the other vacancy the people have the opportunity to elect Judge V. J. Tidball. Of the younger men of the state, who are qualified. Judge Tidball easily stands first. A graduate of the University of Wyoming and the Law department of the University of Michigan at the age of 22; engaged as an assistant, under the supervision of Judge Potter, in compjling the only Digest there is of the. decisions of the Supreme Court at the’age of 25; appointed Judge of the Second District at the age of 29, which position he now holds by vote of the people, the last time elected without op- position; thus practically his entire manhood has been *pent in preparation for the bench, and his success on the District bench for ten years hes demonstrated beyond question that he has the judi- cial temperament, which is rare, even in trained lawyers. Satisfactory service on the District bench is the best training to prepare a Judge for the Supreme bench. When-a Judge bas this, as Judge Tidball has, he is entitled to a promotion, but aside f:om this the people should avail themselves of the services of such a man, now that they have the opportunity. In fact, it has been the custom in the pact; in a large measure, to promote the District Judges to vacancies on the Supreme bench. The law provides for the election of judges of the Supreme and District Courts “regardless of political affiliations.” The spirit and purpoce of this law is violated as effectively by a partisan elec- tion as by a “political” appointment. Restore the non-political character to the Supreme Court by electing Judges Ralph Kimball and V. J. Tidball. Ao H. STEWART, Voters Who Want a Fair Deal Are Solicited to Vote For SIEVE ee F, PELTON Coucitiieaer Third Ward WE KNOW THEY WILL GET IT IF HE IS ELECTED FOR WE KNOW PELTON Paid for by Taxpayers of the Third Ward Who Know j [Political Advertisement.} _ $200 Prize Waltz $200 CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE STATE ‘THURSDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 2 : » SERIES No. 2 { The winners last week were Mr. Burges#and Mrs. Esray and Mrs. O’Neil and Miss Hannon. From the beginning this contcst has created more talk than any other feature that has ever been staged at the Arkeon. More real waltzers have entered the contest then any contest ever staged in Wyoming. Each night seven judges are picked to judge the great- est prize waltz ever; four gentlemen and three ‘ladies. ‘If you want to see the best dancers in WIR don’t miss Thursday night. ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY 2 DANCING EVERY NIGHT “The world makes a path for the man who knows how to dance.” DR. G. T. MORGAN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE County Commissioner Dr. Morgan’s 22 years of continuous residence in Casper make him thoroughly conversant, with the problems of Natrona county and well “qualified to act in the best interests of the taxpayers of the county. DR. G. T. MORGAN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE. County Commissioner