Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923. (Continued from Page Three. purpose of assisting in the playing of the Sunday school music. The or Ison, who will be those who wish to become members of the orchestra to be pres ent at the next meeting Sunday, April see Methodist Aid Will Meet. The General Aid of the Methodist Church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church parlors. Members of the Busy Bee circle will be hostesses for the afternoon. cee Women’s Association Meets Tomorrow The Women’s Association of the First Christian Church will meet at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Gladman, 1342 South Poplar street. Mrs. Joe Devorck will assist the hostess Program Completed For Scotch Concert Thursday. The program has been completed for the Grand Scotch concert which is to be given in ald of the Presbyterian building fund at the Presbyterian tab- ernacle, Sixth and Durbin streets, Thursday at 8 p. m. Many fine things have been included. The program fol- *hairman’s Remarks—L. A, Reed. Solol ,“Scotland"—Mrs. Alex Mar- shall. Dance, “Highland = Fling’—Tom Stewart. So'o, ‘Annie Laurio"—A. Kennedy. Duet, “The Crookit Bawbee”—Mrs. Ed Lord and James Fraser. Solo, “The Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond”—Mrs. Angus McLean. Violin solo with piano obligato, “When You and I Were Young, Mag g'e""—The Misses Markurete and Con- stance Metz, Solo, “My Laddles"—Mrs. Ray Shaw. “Bagpipe Selection’—Gregor Stew- art. Reading, “Le Vieux Temps”—Mrs. James Fraser. ? Solo, “Out on the Deep"—J A. Wil- lams Duet, e Banks and Braes o’ Bon- nie Doon’’—Mr. and Mrs. A. Ken- nedy. Solo, “Angus McDonald’—Mrs. Ed Lord. Dance, “Satlors' Hornpipe"—The Misses Ethel and Marinon Mann, Solo, “Afton Water,"—James Fras- Personals Mrs. C. C. Van Valkenburg and sons have arrived from Toledo, Ohio, and have joined Mr. Valkenburg, who is an engineer for the National Sup ply Co. . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Leavitt left today for Rawlins, where they will make their home, Mr. Leavitt is con nected with the Producers and Refin ers corporation at Parrko. see Miss Lois Longshore spent yester- day visiting with her parents at the Longshore ranch north of the city. eee Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hillman and children are here for a few days from ‘Tulsa, Okla., on business and visiting with friends. see Thomas McGrath of Thermopolis is visiting here for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGrath on South Beech street. see Miss Agnes Willlama has returned from a short business trip spent in Denver. Miss Williams was accom- panied home by her cousin, Miss Frances Smith, who will visit here for several weeks. eee Mrs. Walter Brewer has as her house guest at her home, 815 Bast Fifth street, Mrs. R. B, Hixson of Butte, Mont. Walter J. King, with his sister, Mrs. H. J. Rafferty, left Casper Mon- day even'ng for Long Beach. Cal., s under the’ direction of | pleased | D response to a telegram stating that | their father was critically ill, i ce f H Mr, and Mrs, C. Morley of Denver are visiting here for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hen derson. Mrs. D. 8. Anderson and children ve returned from Thermopol's, ter a week's pleasure trip spent there. eee at Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb arrived in ne city this moning from Colorado and expect to spend several weeks here on business and visiting with relatives, Miss Mary Bell Gorman ts a busi- ness visitor here for a few days from Montana. e- Mr. and Mrs. O. G. O'Fallon are visiting here from Chicago. Mr. O'- Fallon is connected with a large mer cantile business in the Lake City, eee Mrs. John H. Henry left yesterday for her home in Norfolk, Neb., after visiting for some time with her par ents here. Mrs. Bruce L. McLean, who has been spending two weeks at Thermop ol's, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs H. Morton at their home on CY avenue. Mrs. McLean will leave to morrow for her home in Cheyenne. es retre ~Mr. and Mrs. Everett Anderson and their small son, Arthur, returned to their home in Lead, 8. D., yester. day, after visiting for a fortnight here with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Leuder. Mrs. Ueuder ts the sister of Mrs. Ander. son. City Briefs . R. C. Wytand and spent yesterday business. A. C. Riker in Salt Creek on Bill Dine is a business caller here here for a few days from Cheyenne. see H. G. Norman 1s visiting frienés here for a few days Denver. with from . G. F. Danielson left overland for Denver and to be gone a week or 10 business, e-. yesterday Cheyenne days on . Francis B. Roberts has returned from jLaramfe and Rawlins where he has been for the last week on business, ee eee H. L. Manderson and son, left *yesterday for Rochester where Mr. Manderson will undergo an cpera- tion. . . R, W. Strant is here for a week on business from Salt Lake City. Thomas Fuller has returned from Billings after a week's business trip spent there. . N. V. Patterson arrived this morning from Denyer and wi!l spend a short time here attending to busi- ness affairs. Gilbert Thompson, representative of the National Wool Warehouse as- | LATE SPORTS | BOSTON, Mass., April 18.—Floyd Johnson and Fred Fulton, the box- ers who are to meet at Jersey City next Monday night, were suspended indefinitely in this state by the boxing commission today. The com- mission held that the men had failed to carry out an agreement to box for the Arena A, C., here last Mon- day. Thelr managers, Charles Cook and James Johnston, and all boxers under their management, also were suspended indefinitely. PEORIA, Ill, April 18.—Ad Wol- gast, former world’s lightweight prize fighter, died in the state in sane hospital hero yesterday, ac- cording to attendants there who say they have checked with Milwaukee parties as to the identity of th man who died under the name of Ed Walgast. He has been at the hospital a year. A brother in Milwaukee sent a telegram to Dr. George Zeeler, ask- ing him to hold the body pending his arrival here. Dr. Zecler said | that the man was brought here from Elgin, Ill, sanitarium a year ago after having escaped from pri- vate sanitarium in Milwaukee. LOS ANGELES, April 18.—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, | champion heavyweight pugilist, de- clared today that arrangements had not been completed for a match be- tween Dempsey and Tommy Gib- bons of St. Paul as announced in Salt Lake City by Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons. “Negotiations are under way for such a match, but it has not been closed,” Kearns said. ‘I am en- deavoring to match Dempsey with some one for a bout on or about duly 4 next but do not know whether it will be Willard, Gibbons, Wills, Firpo or some other boxer, I expect to leave for New York next Fridya and the question of Dempsey’s next opponent will re- main undecided until I reach that city, at least.” Ser eles Water System Started | RAWLINS, WCO., April» 18.— Actual construction of this city's new | hi f million dollar water system to e Creek Springs was begun last! week when the first of three Parson | trenching machines started the work | of excavation at a point just south of Rawlins. Charles H. Helmer, the *, Idaho, contractor who will con- struct the entire thirty miles of water | ‘m, arrived on the scene of oper-| ations in person on Sunday morning and on Tuesday a second trenching machine was placed in operation. A third machine started excavating yesterday morning. Smmett Bryat, superintendent of construction work, estimates that the three Parson trenching machines will average under favorable condi- tions, two thousand feet of excava- tion a day. Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers; don’t let colds get under- ‘way; at the first cough or eniffie rub ‘Musterole on the throat and chest. sys sociation of Chicago, is in the city on ‘Musterole isa » white ointment; business. made with oil of mustard. It draws Oh: | out congestion, relieves soreness, does Capt. W. B. Clayton and Officer | all the work of the good old-fashioned Frank Warren have returned from) mustard in agentler way, with- Cheyenne where they attended federal| out the blister, court. | Keep a jar handy for all emergencies; =, | {tmay prevent pacumoniain yourhome. 358 65cinjarséstubes;hospital size, $3. Durango Hunter | Killed in Fall DENVER, Colo., April 18.—Steve Elkins, noted throughout the west as a hunter was killed Inst night when he fell from a hay mow near | Durango, Colorado, according to a| special dispatch to the Times today. ( His body was found lying on the! ground at daybreak. Elkins was famous as a hunting! guide, living for many years at Gard- {ner, Montana, and later escorting hunting parties through the Jack- son Hole country in Wyoming. Sev-| eral years ago he moved to Manco, | Colorado, and has escorted numerous | hunters on trips in this state. | BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Monuments CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 E. Second St. Casper, Wyo. Robert Simpson, Prop. Throw Off the Yoke STOP PAYING RENT You can easily do this by calling upon us. our plan to help you build on a lot in BUTLER HEIGHTS Large lots, 50x140 feet, on graded streets. We will explain One block from school. You also have advantages of water, gas, sidewalks, elec- tricity and telephones. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER AND BUY NOW! Mountain Realty and Title Corporation. 306 O-S Building—Phone 564-W M. Elnia Butler-Cromer, Pres. C. W. Mapes, Sales Mer. fhe Casper Dailv THE HUMAN ZOO 1928, by Publte Ledger Company Copyrisht. UNAVOIDABLE Earl—“I fear you're flattering me, Helen.” Cribuns By C. D. Batchelor Gov. Small’s Town Elects | Demo as Mayor CHICAGO, April 18.—Governor| Ten Small's home city of Kankakee} elected a Democrat, Ben W. Alpiner. as mayor yesterday. The defat of the governor's candt-| Wate, August G. Radeke, and blows against Blue Laws and the Ku Klux| Klan were features of mnrunicipal elections in several Illinois cities. The Ku Ktux Klan was an issue} at Waukengan where Theodore H.! Durst was elected over Leslie N. George, said to have been supported | by the Klan. | AT ‘122 Our high grade exclusive Dis- with smart sleeves, collar and trimming effects. Capes and Wraps. tinctive models Regu- lar prices range from $82.50 to $98.50. COX BUYS NEWSPAPER MIAMI, Fla., April 18.— The Metropolis, an afternoon publication, announced today the sale of the property to former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio a BUENOS AIRES, April 17.—Two spectators at a boxing match in Cordoba d of heart disease yes- terday as they watched a fight which was not unusually exciting. The deaths occurred almost simul- taneously at the end of the second round of the bout. The victim were a chauffeur and a bricklayer. ————. Ladies—Make your own clothes at the Dressmaking School. Phone 9M. ee SR eS ‘The first envelope ever made ts in the possession of the British Museum ee eel ANDENGE PILES UAT HEARING (Continued from Page One.) IN Williams, a member of he committee, asked. “He told me he would kill me the next time. He then called Tabert from the water hole and began whip. ping “How pin * said Gardner frequent did you see whip in the mp " he was asked by or MacWilliams, n or twelve every day,” was the answer Dr. Jones attributed the primar, cause of Tabert’s death to pneumon' contracted r he had treated him G. 0. P. S0LONS BELONG IN DEMO RANKS, 13 CLAIM Borah, Johnson and Beveridge by President Of National Club. NEW YORK, April 18-~Senators Borah, Johnson and LaFollette should which caused gland en ulcers and splotches on body. The physician sald that entered the burial permit that the death was caused by pneu monla and a complication of malaria but In reality the complication was the di as outlined mp doctor said he had been mployed by the Putnam Lumber company for three years and a half and t the convicts w treated were well fed 2 at he largements, upon the Chamber for one year, in advance. They sued me and collected $55.00 more. I feel that I have had a rotten Oy saved $12.50 on a one-piece ain lined refrigerator at Gra- hields Furniture Co. Prices are Try Tribune Classified for Results, | publicans, leave the ranks of the Repubtican party and join the Democrats, whe they belong” Nathantel Aelsberz told a large audience last night after re-election as president of the Na tional Republican clu Hs attack on the three senators was applauded heartily, and none arose to their de fense. “I want to see tho time, and that soon,” he sald, “when men who been elected by Republican v and supported by Republican papers, and who style themselves Re but who at every oppor tunity assail a Republican adminis tration president and cabinet, are thrown out of the Republican party and over into the Democratic party, where they belong. I have particular reference to Borah, La¥Follette and Johnson.” news: PAGE FIVE ‘The Natrona County M papers on {mportant & to the profession top! . H. Foster, rules and regulations the association works in or. G. M cer, diseu tos Board of Vitel St Replogle of Lander spoke the state compensation la: about I fi Phone 1 cs were wv, MEDICAL ASSOCIATION HERE ENJOYS MEETING read several of the doctors present, county attorney, dressed the members present on the which his county. > health of There wero 35 mem present. chet —— AUCTION, afternoon 2 p. m. of and ho old goods at ad. | ’ cal asso- ciation held a meeting at the H ning hotel Isst night at w 1 Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief “ANS 2S5¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere | oes | WILMINGTON, Del., April 17— The safe of the Clover Dalry com- pany was wrecked and robbed of $9,200 early today. | ASK THE WAITER To Serve You HILL CREST WATER Richards & Cunningham Company Superb Spring Wraps, Coats Capes and Dresses At Great Price Reductions for a Three Day Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday IN SPECIALIZED GROUPS At $32.50 Dresses regularly priced at $43.50 to $49.50. 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