Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE LATE JURIST Io MEMORIAL HELD | | | His just and upright life added: lus- 7s |tre to our order and doubtless much Ex-Govermor B r 0 o Keg ce nis etenatast; noncrable career! due to Masonic influence and reflec-| fair. tion. in Masonic Pays Tribute to Judge Riner In Address nor B. B. Brooks of Casper, to the Jate John Alden Riner at Masonic memorial services, observed here for the late jurist. Governor Brooks took up the life of Judge Riner and laid special emphasis on the exalted nature of the man. “Historical dates and facts of Brother John Alden Riner’s birth, life and death have been recorded and filed in the archives of our| order,” sald the speaker. ‘Mention |Riner, as Master of Kadosh, con- | Z prea peome y OF fhe tons and dis-/ducted the funeral service for a very dear brother. The impression left whose names on both his father’s | and mother's side, of the family were | written large in the poetry, romance | woras of hope, and history of the early settlement | of America. I trust some loyal boy- hood companion will in due time rec-| ord the interesting incidents of his public school and college days. know that life long friends, who will Ww. home lfe in this city, and that in- timate associates of the bar will pay proper tribute to his splendid achieve- ments as a wise and just judge. “My brief tribute to his beloved memory will be based on my per- sons] aoguaintanceship covering a period of over forty years. We both came to Wyoming about the same time, and it was my good fortune to number Judge Riner among my earliest and most intimate friends. He was always simple and direct in thought and action, always frank and truthful, always sincere in his be- lie! faithful to his word, steadfast in his friendship and loyal to every cause that he espoused. Ets life masle men happier, his example is making men better and his service will endure in the fabric of our in- stitutions. | “In 1884 he was appointed United States district attorney for Wyoming and 1886 he was chosen by the people of Laramie county to represent them in the Territorial legislature. When the legislature convened, he was duly | gay you have a bad taste in your mouth— a , no-good feeling— ould 1889, Judge Riner served as one of | ae £ Seeling—yots) atx elected as presiding officer of the Wyoming Territorial council. In the most active and influential mem- | bers of our Constitutional convention | stitute for calomel—were prepared by and aided materially in framing the| Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. splendid State Constitution under which we live today. “He was then elected to the State Senate, but resigned this position to eccept an appointment president of the United States as dis- trict judge for Wyoming. To. this high office of responsibility, Judge Riner devoted the thirty best years ot | have no his long and useful life; and his! family and friends have every reas-' stipation. eee Or NO ROY ait note the pleasing results. ions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c. on to be justly proud of the record he made. Jvige Riner loved his work ©: the bench and gave to it the very best that was in him.! y of a judicial temperament nquil mind, he added prompt- wisdom and an un- . which made his nd coneise, fair and ial record will en- precedents and principles he established will prove of everlasting Denef.t to this commonwealth. His egrity, fairness 8s be recalled atisfaction. As ever attentive, vigilant, . and in his rulings No one ever doubted PAINFUL AREUMATIC SWELLINGS DISAPPEAR Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take a Cent of Anyone’s Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Ban-| ishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. | Mr. James H. Allen, of Rochester, , Suffered for years with rheu- Many times this terrible dis- ease left him helpless and unable to| work. 1 He finally decided, after years of| ceaseless study, that no one can be, free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dis- solved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. | ‘With this idea in mind he consulted | physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription | that quickly and completely banished every sign any symptom of rheu- matism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he calied ALLENRHU, ot others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed druggists every where to dispense ALLENRHU with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment. All druggists can supply you—aAd vertisement. oo se Auto Wrecking Co We tear ’em down; everything saved but the honk. THIRTY DIFFERENT MAKES OF CARS SALVAGED NOW 1117 East Yellowstone At Scoop’s Garage | | | his fidelity of purpose or his earn- est desire to dispose of all questions correctly and justly. “My closest friendship with Judge! Whose impulses through life prompt- Riner was brought about through our ; €d his conduct toward others to the mutual work in the Masonic order,| end that he might contribute to their We were both initiated in 1886 and gree of a Master Mason. | afterwards grees of both the York and Scottish on January 3, Rites. always intensely 1 ternity and proud of appealed to his and environment all make him one of the most intense and loyal Americans I known. order, and his life work and ex- ample stimulated in others a great desire for justice and equality among all mankind. | fall of 1900 I attended the Consistory | [meeting in on my mind, as I listened to Judge |sure that many men have felt, the| same uplifting, |from’ Brother Riner’s gracious p |ence and exalted erample. tell us of his sweet and Deautiful | /oving heart Seerne pmian, his eer | unfailing love for his fellowman was Jan inspiration; and no one came in contact with him without feeling the influence of a pure, generous, loyal | soul. dence in Cheyenne, I happy hours in companionship with Judge Riner and, without his lving| presence, this Masonic Temple will) never seem the same to me. Many Brother Masons from far off| |sections of our state always ‘looked’ |forward to the joy and pleasure of |seeing Judge Riner, when they at- tended a Consistory reunion. smile, or receive the acts of kindly vegetablecompound mixed with olive oil. ‘You will know them by th | D from the) no ples, a feeling of buoyan [sees = eee aay the liver and bowels like Set And the well adjoining our 1887, John Alden he received all His studious mind delved ‘deep mysteries. Our He rejoiced “Judge Riner’s birth, education combined to have | ever} law and| He believed in I recall that in the Cheyenne and Judge| calm, confident, convincing | faith and consolation, fll abide with me always; and I am ing. inspiring influence The great | his gentle ways and his | During my six years’ resi- sympatahy, but the memory of it all will remain with us and make us feel thankful happiness. “Brother Riner great outdoors. The west appealed Shortly | to him, the broad prairies and rug- the de-| sed mountains seemed to stir his courageous soul. He was kind to He loved Masonry end was| animals, fond of athletic sports and loyal to our fra-|@ true lover of ‘nature. his associates, | to my ranch are among the happiest recollectiohs of my life and on occa- sions his quiet made all the world look bright and “Judge Riner’s home life was one great| of the most {deal that it has ever antiquity ascending into the sphere| been my good fortune to be inti- imagination. He| mately acquainted with. gloried in an association with hu-|home where virtue, family affection, man sympathies and charitable or- CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 1.—Ad-| ganizations. miration and esteem born of many|Craft allied itself with social order years’ friendship and mutual under-|and great institutions and above all standing stood out in the splendid tr!-| stood ever loyal and true to the con- ‘bute paid last night by former Gover-| stitution of our beloved America. cheerfulness, honor and that the/ruled. Children grew up about him and his wife of his youth in an at- mosphere of love and mutual consid- eration. which,. indefinitely multiplied among a people, are the safe foundations of just and free self-government and sure. guarantees of the future in a republe. home of hospitality and cheer, where kindness and ready sympathy never failed them. was ever too great or too small to command his attention, | tence never worn out. Always by his side stood his beloved wife ready to aid and assist with a sympathetic com- prehension, which seemed to antict- pate every need, and his | brought mutual joy and understand- under “In closing my short tribute of re- spect and affection to the memory of a beloved friend and Brother Mason, I can only emphasize the fact that the life and death of Judge John A. Riner set an example well worthy of {emulation by all men. “On my last visit to his home dur- ing his life time, he told me without the slightest semblance of fear or doubt that the end was very near and that he Che Casper Daily Tribune FRED J. WRIGHT JR. 1S. that we knew one gloried in the NEW YORK, May 1—(By The Associated Press).—Fred J. Wright, Jr., of Los Angeles, who held the Massachusetts junior and Amateur golf championsships when a mem- ber of the Albermarle club at New- ton, Mass., sprang ‘ato internation- al prominence in 1921 when, as a member of the’ United States team invading England, he was the last American survivor in the British amateur tournament. His showing then has prompted confidence that, he will be heard from again this season, when, with other Ameri- cans now abroad for international play, he takes his second crack at the British title, besides helping to defend the Walker cup. In the 1921. title contest in En: land, Wright forced steadil, through the field while such noted teammates as Francis Ouimet, Bobby Jones, Guilford and Chick Evans fell by the wayside. Wright has made his home in Los Angeles since early in 1922 and ranked high in various sec- tional and state tournaments on the coast. He was & semi-finalist in the state amateur tournamen' losing to Jack Nevjlle, the cham pion, who also is with this year's invading forces. In the last south- ern California. open championship, | 9), aes naa eee an ‘Wright led ti His visits irresistible humor Wrigi Angeles. It was a obedience It was one of those homes Friends loved to visit that } Goldwyn's No trouble of another Colorado Springs. and his pa- demands was such 25 cents a night. children y , but with his final visit to that home, when for| Universal, but the last time I gazed upon his dead | face and saw written there a look of dignity and peace—that peace of soul (rat pasceth all underatanding—t | the screen. felt that a great and noble man with work weil done had passed on fear- lessly to meet his God, rejoicing in his final dying moments that at last the opportunity had come when he could join the loved ones who had gone before.” 4 as ready; and on my EXPECTED TO STAR FOR | U.S.IN GOLF TITLE PLAY | SIGNED TODAY = os He LON CHANEY CLOSES AT ARIS THEATER TODAY Lon Chaney, who gives two marvel- ouly contrasting characterizations in thrilling melodrama, “A Blind Bargain,” at the Iris theater for the last times today, is a native of He started his theatrical career in his native city by acting as nssistant property man at ‘With his brother he | later -hired a theater and became a} producer, presenting the Gilbert and) muscular, Sullivan operas, He was then with Kolb and Dill in slapstick. His first efforts were in slapstick with | in| food you'wish while taking Trunk's | Prescription, Contains no mercury, salicylate soda, ol barcotics, but positively overcomes | any kind of rheumatism or gout on What more do you want? nothing just as good, and it is impossible better. The great vent known and also “The Miracle Man’ he demostrated that he is one of the most skilful jana popular of “character” actors on He likes parts in whi he can make up to look different!y | | trom-any other role he has ever play-| |ed. He has been seen in three Gold wyn pictures before the present film, “The Penalty.” “Ace of Hearts," and h Betty Compson in “For Those spent many Many amateur contingent with a card of 299, eight strokes be- hind Eddie Loos, the winner. and Neville were the only ama- teurs to defeat Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, professional stars, during the Pacific Coast tour of - the latter pair early this year. brilliant playing while still in his ‘teens attracted atten- tion before he removed to Los liver me Trunk's Adv. GAS TAX BILL IN COLORADO line to 2 cents a gallon. Funds from the gasoline tax will be used in im- proving Colorado roads. Peterbilt Prison Probe ‘In Florida To Reopen Tuesday TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 80— The joint legisiative committee will reconvene tomorrow to reopen its in- RHEUMATISM | Cannot Exist In the Human it | You Will Use Trunks. Preecripcion It 1s preposterous; in fact, it is @ shame to suffer with inflammatory, sciatic or any form. 2 Rheumatism. $1.75 or 8 for only $5.00 at drug stores, such as Tripeny Drug Co.— TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1923. qutry into the office ef County Judge| to abolish capital punishment of eon- B. F. Willis, of Leon county, charged | Victs in this state. with entering into a collusion with former Sheriff J. R. Jones in connec tion with leasing of prisoners to the Putnam Lumber company. Announce- florida convict flogging affairs by proposing a federal jury investigation, Indications today point to the hard- DENVER, Colo., May 1—Governor| est fight of the present session when Sweet yesterday signed the gasoline today. widers tax bill, increasing the tax on gaso-| e-smouoeo emo —— Save this part of \ every dollar AVING ten t of salary is a good rule for the average man or woman. ; Can you save ten cents of every dollar you earn? How much would you have at, the end of five years? Ppp y 5 seae bar durfersatamtpeagrs epened for deposits of one dollar or more. ° The Stockmen’s National Bank 4 and First Trust & Savings. Bank Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 intergreen or get something t uric acid sol- juperior ry i Prescription sells for a “We will no more see the winning Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If skin is yellow—complexion tid |—tongue coated—appetite poor— GUT live Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- 7m Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsarea purel ir olive color. Tohaveaclear, pink skin, bright Che | e ys you must getat thecause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Fablets act on like calomel—yet dangerous after effects. ‘They start the bile and overcome con- property in Pine Mountain should be drilled into the Tensleep during the pres- ent week. Oil was found in this sand and it is only a matter of drilling in to tap the flow. This well proves our 2,400 acres in this field where a well on our land is drilled below 2,300 feet. Casing is also set at the Shannon in our Salt Creek well and preparations are now being made to carry this to a quick completion. Shares in this company are still available at par, $1 per share, but are subject to withdrawal from the mar- ket without notice, INVESTIGATE TODAY Evans Oil Corporation Suite 7, Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1944-R and the New VICTOR Records Only on the Victor Record releases can you find such a program, so varied, by such great artists and entertainers. Let us play them for you. JOHN McCORMACK SINGS “THE LOST CHORD”—He sings this tre- mendous yet simple melody to a magnificent setting. Be sure to hear this famous song by this famous singer. Victor Red Seal Rec- ord No. 74791. “A SONG OF INDIA”—BY GALLI CURCI—She sings the curious ris- ing and falling strains of RIMSKY-KORSAKOW’S famous song with almost uncanny ease and smoothness, VICTOR RED SEAL RECORD NO. 66136. “TOY SOLDIERS MARCH”—BY FRITZ KREISLER—He wrote it him- self.and he plays it himself on this new VICTOR RECORD. Young and old will enjoy this march, with its bewitching melody, and tiny bugle-like tones here and there. VICTOR RED SEAL RECORD NO. 66137. WRITTEN BY DVORAK—ARRANGED BY KREISLER—PLAYED BY HEIFETZ—This combination woud be a headliner on any program. Hear HEIFETZ play this “SLAVONIC DANCE NO. 1 IN G MINOR” on his violin in your home tonight. VICTOR RED SEAL RECORD NO. 66139. : “UNIVERSITY LANCERS”—BY THE INTERNATIONAL NOVELTY ORCHESTRA—A new recording for the recently revived square dances with Billy Murray to call the fugures. If you don’t want to dance a square dance to it—dance anything else—it’s a humdinger. VICTOR RECORD NO. 35723. “YOU’VE GOT TO SEE MAMA EVERY NIGHT”—BY AILEEN STAN- LEY AND BILLY MURRAY—PAP. GETS HIS ORDERS. You’ve got to see mama every night or you can’t see mama at all.” If you ever get the refrain of this African duet into your head, it’s all up with you. You will sing it whether you want to or not. VICTOR RECORD NO. 19027. “CRADLE SONGS OF MANY NATIONS”—SUNG BY EDNA BROWN. Mothers will love this record of Edna Brown’s, issued for education- al purposes. Cradle songs of Norway, Sweden, Germany, Bohemia, Japan, China, France and Italy—all sung by a soft, low, contralto voice. <A record every child should know. VICTOR RECORD NO. 19038. “WHERE THE SILVERY COLORADO WENDS ITS WAY” AND “WHERE THE SUNSET TURNS THE OCEANS BLUE TO GOLD” —Sung by the Peerless Quartet. This is a new recording of two old time favorites. VICTOR RECORD NO. 19029. “WHOA, TILLIE, TAKE YOUR TIME”—PLAYED BY THE VIRGIN- IANS—We don’t know wheher “Tilly” is a lady or a steed—but we do know you'll want to dance to this record as soon as you hear it. VICTOR RECORD NO. 19040. “LADY BUTTERFLY’—BY THE GREAT WHITE WAY ORCHES- TRA—AND “BAMBALINA,” BY PAUL WHITEMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA, IS ANOTHER DANCE RECORD THAT WILL MAKE YOU DANCE. LET US PLAY IT FOR YOU. VICTOR RECORD NO. 19035. This {s only a partial list of the May releases—we’ll be glad to have you come in and let us play these and any others for you. Our service is the kind that serves. The MUSIC SHOPPE Inc. 238 East Second St. Phone 1745 We always have the recor you want—when you want them Yen ie Vir a Yfitiferm (Cthes = “FOR YOUNG MEN | MADE BY EDERHEIMER STEIN CO. Of Graceful Lines ‘And handsome fabrics, FITFORM Clothes join good looks with long wear. We show the newest models, in latest weaves, in patterns and colors galore. Select now for best values, Priced $35 to $50 - If desired, a pair of extra Trousers may be had with almost any Fitform Suit. ~~ HARRY YESNESS The Man in the Barrel 114 West Second St. Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank -Join the Veterans of Foreign Wars—Membership Campaign Is Now Going On. te }