Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 5

~~ FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923. - GRAND OPENING » OFDLUEFRONT ~~ DUE SATURDAY The Blue YFront Grocery has chosen tomorrow—St. Patrick's day— for the grand opening of its new quarters at 446 South Wolcott street, in the Public Market bullding, and the general public is invited to call at‘any time Saturday and inspect the new quarters of this popular business| house. Souvenirs will the ladies. The ‘storeroom occupled by the Blue Front Grocery has been entire: ly remodeled, with a new front, and is one of the most attractive and sanitary markets in the state. The proprietor, H. R. Williams, is one of the oldest merchants in Casper in point of service, and has supplied the people of the city with good things to eat for many years, and his method of merchandising as well ns his service to the public assures un- bounded success in almost any busi- ness venture. The Blue Front will continue to ¢arry a. high-class line of staple and fancy groceries at its new location, as well as @ largo line of fresh fruits and vegetables, which are received fresh every day. The two branch stores of the Blue Front are the Grant Grocery at 815 South Grant and the Central Grocery and Market at 129 East Second street. BRIGHT COMEDY IN FILM PLAY Humor of a subtle order and tn- tense drama abound in “Heroes and Husbands,” a First National attrac- tion starring Katherine MacDonald, which started a two-day run at the America theater today. Miss MacDonald has the role of a successful novelist who, in solving her own love affair finds much more difficulty than in moving her char, acters about in her fictional ro- mantes. There is a touch of melodrama at the end of “Heroes and Husbands’ that thrillingly completes a story, which, for entertainment qualities, is rarely diverting and out of the ordinary, “Heroes and Husbands” was di- rected by Chet Withey, and Miss Donald had the support ‘of an lly brilliant array. of. screen nt, including Nigel Barrie, Charles ard, Charles Clary, Mona Kings- and Ethel Kay. “Heroes and Husbands” can safely be prescribed for any one.who cares for fascinating comedy. Tho setting: are said to reflect the atmosphere of culttfred ‘society, and there {s one scené, a home on Long Island, that is said to be an architectural triumph and artistic delight. In addition to this feature ts ‘= Buster Keaton’s newest comedy, “The —GHAPLIN HAS VETERAN CAST IN “THE PILGRIM Several players who contributed to past screen successes of Charles Chaplin support the famous come- dian in his latest First National fea- ture comedy, “The Pilgrim.” which is coming to the America theater on Friday, March 23. They are Edna Purviance, again the comedian’s leading lady; his brother. Sydney Chaplin; Mack Swain, “Chuck Raiser, Loyal Un- derwoot, Tom Murray and Phyllis Allen, Others who appear in support of the star are Kitty Bradbury, Dinky Dean and Mae Wells. Chaplin plays the role of an es = caped cumyict who masquerades in = the clothing of a minister But this deception brings the most excruciat- ing complications down on the head of “The Pilgrim.” for as a result he is compelled to take charge of a church in a small town. Still more amusing situations arise when a crook who had served time in the pen with the pseudo parson, comes to the same town, recognizes his old “college chum" and worms His way into the social set. A touch of romance and a dash of pathos have also been worked into the plot. * Former Queen of Montegnegro dies be given to Lo CONES PEE vreeeanse ett tr ANTIBES, Frarce, March 16. Former Queen Milena, of Monten: died here at 1:20 o'clock this morning. * ‘The end came one hour after her = daughter. Queen Helena of Italy, had left Antibes for Rome by special “train. When the royal carriage reached Genoa, Queen Helena, who had hastened to her mother’s bedside on Wednesday received a message announcing the death. Milena was 76 years old. © WIDOWER CONGRATULATED “Since my wife's death, five years ered greatly from ago, I have su stomach and liver trouble and gas = attacks. I lost over 50 Ibs, and at : times was as yellow as saffron. My doctors could not help me. Six doses * of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have entirely cured me. I have regained my welght and every one is con- gratulating me how well I look.” It js a s'mple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus * the intestinal tract and allays nflammation which causes prac: ally all stomach, liver and tintes- tinal ailments, {ncluding appendicitis. Qne dose w r funded. A MOSCOW, Associated Press)—A tribe so prim- itive that t beléves Amercens lve | itive that it believes Americans live March 16—(By The on the bottom of the world and are therefore in darkne: has been found in the mountain villages of the Daghestan by Dr F. A. Golder of the Hoover foundation. | ‘These people, Dr. Golderr said, upon his return here, think that Americans do their ploying while walking upside down with ‘oxen to whose horns candles are tied. Be- Meving that the world is‘ table- shaped, with theraselves on {ts top, they feel that the Americans are indeed unfortunate because they | are compelled to live in eternal night. Dr. Golder raid that in many of the villages delegctes greeted him as a man from the world below. Some were anxious to know how Americans managed to get about. One old gray beard, sorely perp'ex- | ed by what seemed an unsolvable |. riddle, finally came to the conc’u- sion that inasmuch as Americans are a wonderful people they have undoubtedly taken a lesson from the fly and learned to walk upside down. U.S.ON BOTTOM OF THE WORLD, PEPLE STICK LIKE FLIES, IS BELIEF || AFFAIRS WITH “They thought I arrived by way of a hole in the ground, the ladder to which is kept by the czar of Dr. Golder asserted. ‘These people still make fire with flint and stee! and use stone ham- mers and shepherd's pipes. Justice is administered thfough trio by ordeal. The men who are of re- markable physique, go about armed to the teeth, for they are feudists. The families live in stone huts In the practically valleyless | moun- tains. Although the people are Moslems, the women are not veiled and be- cause of the present shortage of cot- ton cloth their only clothing con- sists of simple with hospitality,” Dr. Golder said, | “appointing as my special guard © one-eyed bandit who had 35 notch- es in his war club. He wou!d not let me out of his sight.” As a result of Dr Golder’s visit into this unfrequented region, American relief administration has sent ‘rations for 10,000 children to the mountain Villages where star- vation is general. William Dris- charge of the operations. | Chief of U.S. Sleuths Starts On Inspection WASHINGTON, March 16.—Wil- Wam J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of Justice has started on-a swing around the circle to inspect all of the depart ment’s larger agencies from coast to coast. The trip is tho first for personal inspection made by Mr. Burns since he took office, and will require about a mosth. Beginning in the south, he will travel westward to California, then up to the Pacific northwest, and ‘back through the central states. It was sald today that Mr. Burns not only desired to acquaint himself direct!y with numerous investiga ‘tions now in progress but also want- "ed to look over tho field personnel. Harding Plans Fishing Trip MIAMI, Fla., March 16.—Refreshed from a night’s rest ashore in the Cocolobo Cay club at Cocolobo Cay, an-island some 25-miles south of here, (President Harding and his fishing party ‘today awaited the calming of choppy seas before venturing into the open Atlantic for a taste of barra- cuda fishing. The presidential party arrived at the island late yesterday efter .a round of golf earlier in the day on the Flamingo course whi'e Mrs. Harding spent ber first night ashore in more than a week with her hostess, Mrs, Edward B. McLeay, in .|@ cottage near the Flamingo hotel. Calmer seas were expected with abatement of the stiff northeast wind which held throughout yesterday and last night. Cut off from the mainland by Bis- cayne bay, with radio the only means of communication, the president is enjoying more seclusion than at any time since his vacation started. pease ee a MOONSHINER DRAWS 20 DAYS ON GUILTY PLEA In sentencing L. L. Braswell to 30 days in the countf jall on acceptance of his plea to manufacturing moon- shine Uquor, Judge R. R. Rose of the Highth judicial district !s continuing his precedent of giving jail terms to violators of the prohfbition laws. Braswell was arrested last week at a ranch 30 miles west on the Alcova road. BERNARD MPOONALD, 42, DIES SUDDENLY HERE Bernard McDonad, 49 years of age, died yesterday afternoon at his home on South McKinley street of a sud- den attack. Mr. McDonald had just walked from town and dled with'n lan hour following a severe headache. |Mrs. McDonald !s connected with the County hospital here. . ‘The body is now at the Shaffer-Gay chapel pending the arrival of réla- tives from Colorado Springs. I. W. W. Attorney To Make Effort At New Speech NEW YORK, March 16.—The American Givil Liberties union an- hounced today that Elmer Smith, of *Centralla, Wash., an attorney for the ‘Industrial Workers of the World, ‘who was arrested while addressing an ‘I. W. W. meeting in that city on Feb. ruary 18, would endeavor to speak there again next Sunday under the joint auspices of the I. W. W. andthe Civil Liberties union. The latter or ganization entered the issue after Smith’s arrest, on the ground that it involved free speech, Roger N. Bata- win, director of the union said. —_ H. H. Sch’ ng after a sh NESBIT CHOSEN REALTOR HEADAT MEETING TODAY A. P. Nesbit was clected president of the Casper Real Estate board at Its meeting today. Howard Baker was elected vice president, and John |M. England was elected secretary and treasurer. An executive committee |was named to consist of P. A. Burns, B L. Scherck and 8. F. Pelton. The board adopted a reso'ution of thanks to the retiring president and secretary, Ben Scherck and Howard Baker, for the work they had per- formed during the past two years. Mr. England in assuming the new Joffice expressed his thanks for the jhonor and stated that he hoped with |the co-operation of the other members Jof the board he woulld be able to carry on the wonderful work that had been started. Mr. England also brought out the fact that there were }many things which the Rea!tor’s {board could do that could not be done by the Casper Chamber of Commerce. | Mr. Scherck and Mr. Baker both jexpressed thelr satisfaction with the way they had been helped in their he board during the past term. The board today accepted the re- |port of the committee on the Com- munity Radio corporation and will hold themselves responsible for tho |sale of $800 worth of stock. (if DA os HOW SUNKIST ORANGES WERE PLACED ON MART Persons who have been attracted by the many advertisements of Sun- kist oranges have wondered where the name came from and how it was chosen. Seven years ago the Califor nia Fruit Growers’ exchange decided that the name Sunkist should be not merely a trademark, but should in- corporate the principles of real serv- ice to the merchants who sell the fruit. “Sunkist” {s just what its name implies, and is used because of the suggestiveness and accuracy of the trademark. For many years the exchange has been studying fruit retailing all over the United States and Canada gather- ing in the form of reliable facts and figures. They have found that many dealers all over the United States are marketing the oranges with great success using attractive displays, which bring out something of the real merit of the product. The Sunkist orange is not picked from the tree as many people assume but is carefully clipped to prevent bruising. It is for this reason that it lends itself to an appealing display after it has been shipped. pin Sahih at LITERARY CLUB TAKES IN FOUR NEW MEMBERS AT THURSDAY MEETING At the meeting of the Casper Literary club held last night in the public Mbrary, four new members were taken into the organization. These were R. C. Cather of the Wyo- ming Trust company, Jack Catterall, accountant for the Standard Oi! com- pany, C. J. Campbell, manager of the Sprague and Nisely company, and | Max Winter of the New York Ou, company. The paper for the evening was read by Dr. G. M. Anderson. His subject was the contribution which the medical profession has made to the advancement of civilization. It was a scholarly production and deeply appreciated. James Gratiot led tn the current events discussion. The members of the club expressed their approval of the Wyoming North and South railroad coming to Casper. Wen Na Fred Rowalt ts a business here from Los Angeles, a Barber of visttor H, 0. ay in ( asper o Che Casper Daily Cribune Saloon Is Gone PAGE FIVE, the | coll has gone to Daghestan to take | efforts to put across) the business of BANK CHIEF'S GIRLS PROBED Fred W. Popp, Suicide, Is Said to Have Lavished Money on Several. CHICAGO, March 16.—Federal and’ state inquirfes into reports connect- inf the name of Fred W. Popp. pres!- heep skin coats. [Gent of the Logan Square Trust and Savings bank, found dead with a bul- let wound {n h's head, with three young women upon whom he {s said to have lavished gifts, proceeded to- jday with Miss Clare Hellmann, one of the aleged trio, stil! missing. Depositors and stockholders of the Institution, closed since March 9, be- jcause of shortage discovered by bank examiners, continued thelr efforts to reorganize and refinance the bank. |while David Wetdmann, Jr. vice |president, was at liberty under bonds of $33,000 charged with embezz'ement, larceny, forgery and violation of state banking laws. Mrs. Lillian Heilmann, mother of Claire, and Mrs. Catherine Mathias, a sister, were questioned last night by authorities attempting to trace Popp’s alleged gifts. Both said Miss Hellmann was the victim of “mall- cious gossip Charred Body of \Man Is Found In Ruins of Fire CHICAGO, March 16.—The charred body of a man burned almost beyond recognition and believed to be John | A. Johnson, engineer of the Johnson and Carlson Tank company was found today by a fireman in the burned ruins of the company’s plant here which was destroyed by fire with a loss estimated at $250,000. is Sa | Prevent Influenza The tonic and Laxative Effect of |Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the system in a healthy condition and thus ward off all at- tacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza. 30c.—Aav. | For Good, Boss Murphy Admits, NEW YORK, March 15.—Charle: F. Murphy, boss of Tammany Hall,| gave his opinion today of a recent| statement in which Governor Smith] expressed willingness to help Senator Edge of New Jersey pass a bill so “we can put a foot on the rail again and blow off the froth.” “In my judgment,” said Murphy, “the saloon in the United States 1s gone, never to return.” | Murphy added that the governor's} remark was merely ono of his “char acteristic good natured utterances.” BISHOP NOW UNCONSCIOUS, ST. LOUIS, Mo., The Associated Press.) March ‘The 16.—(By Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, 86 years old presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in the United States, who has been seriously ill with grippe fc more than a week, lapsed into uncon sclousness today, it was announced at his residence here. It was added ths little hope was held out for recovery of the church man, who Is the oldest active Angelican bishop in tho world. Evan Fontaine Provides Bond, Gets Release NEW YORK, March 16,—Evan Burrows Fontaine, Oriental dancer, who with her mother was indicted yesterday tn connection with testi- mony given in the dancer's $1,000,000 damage suit against Cornellus Van derbilt Whitney, will surrender her self when she has arranged bail, her attorney announced toda ‘The dancer's mother was sald to be in California with Miss Fontaine's infant son, who figured prominently in the suit against Whitne —— M. O. King is here for a day from Billings and will leave this evening for Denver. a Drive in to the Center Street Full- ing station. Let'us drain your crank case of the old oil and fill it with Nourse Oil. No charge for the labor. see EE a ee Attorney James P, Kem and George | organizations which purport to repre-|with a pack of timber wolves, twa sent the farmer and the laboring|hunters reported here today. They IN man,” but which in fact, he sald,/said they thought h body had been | represent nothing except the wishes |devoured by the pari after he kiied j of their “highly paid executives. YESNESS TO GIVE AWAY 1,000 SHAMROCKS HERE Harry Yesness tn accordance with a custom which he observes annually has announced that he will give away 1,000 shamrocks tomorrow to his many patrons. Anyone desiring a shamrock may obtain one as the| compliments of the Casper merchant. six of the hunger-crazed beasts, SHOALS OFFER. 5 IN RECORD Proposal Ridiculed by| Representative James In Late Statement. Speed Up —5c Everywhere Eat little raising Don't lag. and speed up. Delicious when you're hungry. New life when you're tired. 1560 calories of energizing nu- triment per pound—75% fruit sugar, in practically predigested form—therefore almost imme~ diately effective. Furnish food-iron also, Get little red box now and try. —Sc everywhere. Little Sun-Maids WASHINGTON, March 16,—Con- Trapper Killed tthe Ford Muscle shosle Geena] Li Battle With | their last fling, Bo far as the 67! e | Timber Wolves congress was concerned, with | issue today of the post-session ber of the Congressional Recor Representatives James, Republican, Michigan, and Oliver, Democrat, of] SASKATOON, Sask. March 16. «“p, 1” Alabama, inserted statements in the|car, Signi world war! vatican Andlcnel tween-M: record urging acceptance of the|ot the best known trappers and mus Raisins Ford offer, while Representative Rid-|ers {n the north country, is believed| dick, pu ican, Montan let loose 1 o have his nt! in a death fi ® vigorous denunciation of the Amer. {can Farm Bureau federation headed | by Grey Silver, who has been active in urging the cause of the Detroit manufacturer, He also assailed “dirt farmer demagogues” who “purported| Mr. James replied to a statement 9 by Frank W. Mondell. of Wyoming. retiring Republican leader, that if the Muscle Shoals offer had been made by “any one but Mr. Ford it would have been smothered by ridicule.” at “My opinion,” sala Mr. James, “is that if the same offer had been made by the Alabama Power company, the fertilizer trust, or, in fact, ‘any one but Mr. Ford’, the lame ducks—look- ing for jobs to take the. place of the jobs which have been taken away from them by dissatisfied constitu: ents—would have seen to it that the| house would have been given an op-| portunity last June to vote the} proposition. “As it w Come In and Get Yours on s these Iame ducks re- fused to give their fellow legislators an opportunity to vote on the mea ure which they knew would pas: congress by a large majority.” Mr. Riddick declared “there ts no| influence in America today that more dangerous and more insidious than the Influence exerted by those| R SOLD EVERYWHERE ZO BAKING POWDER Ferguson, are in Denver on matters connected with the conservation of oll in the Salt Creek field | e too. | | new suits like spring HE colors are cheerful new; new grays, tans, heather shades, new models, Sport Norfolks, trim looking suits for young men; stylish, conservative suits. Here you will find a wonderful selection and at prices which make Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes great values at $3 Bw ur ‘Also Styleplus Suits at $25 The Home of Greater Values you use /ess THE NORRIS Co. MEATS AND PROVISIONS Largest Market In the State WHOLESALE—RETAIL 129 East Second Street Phone 12 NORTH CASPER BRANCH Corner H and Durbin Streets Phone 2207 Notice to Ranchers and Producers Ship your beef, hogs, veal, poultry and eggs to us. We will pay you the best market price at all times. look Buy a Lot and Own Your Home To own a home makes for steadfastness of char- acter; to move from place to place as a renter encour- ages shiftless habits of thought and action. Your amusement money will make the first pay- ment down on one of our lots in Mills, $25.00 Down, $10.00. a Month Only $400.00 and $450.00 Each. Call, Write or Telephone Mills Construction Co. Offices America Theater Building and Town of Mills Phones 311 and 2019-J-3 TRAIN SCHEDULES Ghicago & Northwestern Westbound Arrives No. 60 SURE Pip he New Spring New Spring Noam a “Artives Stetson Manhattan ays sha iaghs Hats e Shirts _Eastbound No. 31