Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1923, Page 2

CE PAGE TWO. SEVEN INDIANS KIWANIANS CHALLENGE LIQNS 10 HERE TO TALK | BASEBALL, WINNERS PLAY ROTARY THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1923. h friends from thetr home at Riy. Che Casper Dally Cridsune How Is Harry ‘KINDRED OF THE DUST Going to Get || PACKS IRIS FIRST NIGHT Out of Barrel || ssa: postponed until Monday, May 17. {his time plans for the new churc! me ———____ KEEP LOOKING YOUNG spending a few days here Les It’s Easy—If You y—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets on ‘Not Guilty, Man | Soon Changes Mind ‘William McDonald's name opsned the session in the court of Judge - RODEO PROGRAM ot the Dust,” which/John A. Murray last night. McDon- ST ' Fe started a two run yesterday at/ ald h iti . SE The Casper Kiwants club will tamue | ‘The grade school track’ mest wil also eer Te tne, Srie thaatec eae Aides pantie nat ebhen epee pink ae t of keeping youne i to feed a challenge to the Lions club to play| be held on this day. PR aap hi ee = oat maces vil and Ralph Graves in the leading] “Sit down,” orderod the judge. iver and bowels—there’s no need of a baseball game on a date that has not been set. The challenge as read at the Kiwanis luncheon today seta | forth a number of rules and regula- Ess among them being a fine which The Girl Scouts will have the ex- clusive use of the camp to be spon- sored by the Kiwanis club for one week. After that week which wii follow the close of school, other girle roles drew packed houses. This fa- variety of barrel, Harry Yesness, “The Man in the Barrel,” promises to come out of it. Just when, how and the other details of the acro- mous story originally written by} Peter B. Kyne fs one that cannot fail to appeal because of its remarkable | McDonald sat down while other cases were being tried. He saw that | the work of the judge was sure-fire. “I’ve changed my mind,” ho re- Constipation and Sluggish Liver having a sallow complexion—dark rings Tee four “feel bilious insyour ae with no et you it of all see mess comes ds Band | wit bo asscseed all members who do| will be admitted, necoding ti -| batics necersary to the accomplish. | reality. ;Mmarked when he was called on) Don’t take Get Carter's Sve Chief Tyler He Hea not attend. The winner will chal-|nouncement made today. | ment have not been revealed. ‘The | A stipping story of human pas. again. Little Liver Pills right now. They Inactive bowels and iver, yeician Brought to Casper for tense the Rotarians “undisputed| A vote of thanks was extendea| complete plans of the well known | sions, it exhibits the forco of filial ae never fail to make the in’ Ohio, perfected 8 vege be abaekplods.” Mrs. C. P. Brodie for her generous| clothing man promise to be pub- | fection and natural love in a man. liver doite duty. They oe etch olive oil to act on tha Conference. If the Lions club accepts this chal- work in staging the playlet “Hansel Ushed in @ near future. “What wilt people say” This is the OT, MARKS PARISH iver and bowels, which he gave to his Henge as issued by the Kiwantans,|and Grethel” last week. W.D. Allely| Many people, who have looked at {question continually beind dinned Bea, bee patients for years. excellent fun is prpmised all who| read a partial report on the proceeds} Pictures of the classio features of | into the ears of the “lairc’s son.’ | drive out bal. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- Seven fy!l-blooded Indians arrived] View it, whether they will be ablo; that had been secured for the camp| Harry peeping over the top rim of | Not until “the presence of If stitute for calomel, are gentle in their In Cauper ‘from Shoshont on’ the/t® take the game seriously or not| from this play. a barrel have wondered how he the birth of a [igeaee action yet always elfective. ‘The Northwestern train th's afiprnoon.| being @ matter of lttle or no conse:| A. M. Gee, president ‘of the club| Ver got into the tube. That is a | child, does the mother of the Dream- ; clearthe. about that natural buoyancy They were Chief Henry Lee Tyler | Wence. and official delegate to the conven-| secret that has never been unfolded | cries condescend to vistt her daugh- funded: healthy mm should enjoy by toning up the liver and and six Arapahoe bucks. Imme-|,A communication from Dr. A. B,|tion in Atianta, May 28 to June 1,| to the curious public. When he | terinlaw of the Saw Dust Pile a) om, parish meeting , | Dlexion, ‘pot a ea the eye. Be sure ao the system ities. Giately on alichting from the train|TOMkin, department commander of| stated today that he would not be| comes out he is expected to tell a | daughter-inJaw who has been made} church which mee pe pet eS fod gee the genuine ‘Dr Helwards OliveTablets are known lately : the American Legion, was read to-|able to attend. Harry L. Black {s| Jt of secrets. wvas to have been held by their olive color, 15c and 30c, they were escorted down to the Cas- per Rodeo association office in the Smith Block and proceeded to di cuss matters regarding the rodeo which ts to be held here August 1 to 5. Chief Tyler and all bis men showed intense satisfaction with Casper end were enthusiastic for the rodeo in which they are to take part. He also visited the -Rey. Charles A. Wilsory who is an old friend of his. ‘Tyler cagnot talk English but speaks through an interpreter. City Briefs R. R. Casper is here for a few days = Mrs. Paul Ruyjenderg, Shaldahi,{train remained on the tracks and| morning for Thermopolis to be gone} schools, this morning. Dean Morgan, from Denver attending ot business \jowa, ribs fractured. thelr occupants were reported un-|@ week on a pleasure trip. athletic director and coach, has) -> a iene George McGill, 4620 Church ave-| injured. eee promised to remain as director of F. A. Vettetoe, representative of “the James G. No!l company, of Den- ver, is in the city for a short time on business. cee Robert Lindsay errived this morn- ing from Mt. Vernon, Ohio, and will spend a few days here on business. cee EB. H. Aderton of the Producers and Refiners corporation has return- e@ after a week's absence from the city on business. see R. M. Ferguson, J. D. Cook and. E. MI. Brewster are among the Denver business callers here for a few days. ners Linn Megitt arrived this morning on a short business trip from Den- ver. eee Harry Friedman is here on busi- ness from Chicago. see Cc. J. Moe came up this morning’ from Denver and expects to spend ® few (nys here attending to business affairs. Wired M. Holmes and Eugene Goodson are ing with friends here for a days from Lincoln, Neb. ere G. M. Woods ts a business man here for a few days from his home in Omaha, eee John Watson is spending « short time here on business from Omaha. eee Harry Collins left this morning eyeriand for Cheyenne and Dehver to be gone a week or ten days on business. eee J. M. Corman left this morning for ‘Thermopolis where he will spend sev- eral days on business. . see H. P. Adams returned this morn- Ing from Denver after a week's visit there, eee Mi@ge Morley ‘is spending a few @ays here on business, from Denver. eee John Tobin Jr., is spending several ‘weeks at the. Two Bar ranch. Arthur ‘Edmonds will leave this week for his old home in Jamestown. ‘Wis., and will spend a month there wisiting with friends and relatives ary 5 Hanry Donnfey ieft this norning for Teapot where he will spend a short time on business, “28 W, R. Capron of the Sinclair Crude Ol Purchasing company is sending ® short time in Teapot on business. aes Brank Hadley of the Sinclair Pipe Line company: of Tulsa, Oklo., is here for-a few days attending to business affairs. ti eae J.B. Barnes 1s out of the city on a business trip. eee LR. Hudson who unterwent an eperation a short time ago is re ported to be greatly improved. ie ast NS R R Wright and J. C. Barkdéull of Denver both of the Midwest Re fining company sperit several aye here ©n « business trip. Camphor for Sore Eyes It is surprising how quick eye In- flammation ‘is helped by camphor, hy- drastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle helys eny case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free, Cas- per Pharmacy.—Advertisement. oh ee Se tj . Bot bug jutce, guaranteed ‘to kill all vermin; will not stain bed oloth- fng Apco Products Co. Phone 286.- y CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our apprecia- tion to the Eagle Lodge Spanish American Veterans and other friends for their beautiful ftoral offerings and sympathy extended, to us in our re cent vement. , LARK AND FAMILY. JANE CLARK AND Y : “MEASLES may be followed by serious cold troubles; use nightly— yvicks VAP i "Over 17 Millton Jars Used Yearly | Chi? | SEVEN DEAD, ONE MISSING AND OO INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK day. It set forth the Legton’s idea of the proper way of observing| Memorial day and recommends the prohibition of all races, and similar celebration on this day. Dean Morgan announced the spring festival which !s to be given at the! high school athletic park, May 11.! | recreational idea ns presented here a the official alternate. Ben Scherck was elected second alternate. The Kiwanis club has gone on record as extending support to the few days ago by W. C. Bradford, field representative of the National Recrea-| tional association. | *| welder from the Omaha Welding Co.,| |NEW WELDING AND FENDER ‘=< VEGETABLE AND FLOWER (Continued from Pege One) Mrs. Hattle Snook, Portland, Ore., skull fractured. nue, Indianapolis, skull fractured, left shoulder bruised. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Love, Warren, Ohio, brutsed. Auditor Znical, Denver, gash cut in neck. Frances R. Creden, Salt Lake City, leg and hand cut. Sam R. Goldstone, 1902 First ave- nue South, Minneapolis, head and back hurt. : L. W. Hendrickson, Kirtland, M., face and leg injured. D. F. Able, Winnemucca, Nev., sprained knee and minor injuries. Dr. George W. Bachman, 272 Lin- den street, Rochester, N. ¥., bruised and shocked; back sprained. Fred Jence, Denver, shoulder dis- located, arm and his hip bruised. Agent Michael Burk, Forks Union Road, N. Y., injured. Elisha B. Sanders, Denver, sprained right knee and bruised right leg. H. Burris, Salt Lake City, slight cut on head, hand and leg. The wrecked train left here at 2:45 D. m. yesterday. A majority of the passengers aboard are sald to have been from Pacific coast points, reach- ing here by Western Pacific and enroute to ae yin the D. and R. G. Ww. Two engines Suntie the train’ of 11 cars were overturned, and the bag- gage car and smoking coach crashed into the wreckage of the two’ loco- motives. Meager advices from the scene of the wreck were received and’ officials of the railroad said the cause of the wreck was unknown. Ono report sald that the two locomotives were swept from the track by a landslide as it rounded a curve. Rescue and rellef trains have. left Salt Lake and Grand Junction for the scene of the wreck and it was expected they would arrive there early today. The wreck occurred in the treacher- ous canon country in the center of a mountainous region two miles east of Woodside at about 11 o'clock last night. Besides the smoker and bag- TWO INJURED IN AUTO. CRASH ON, WEST HIGHWAY Producers & Refiners Men Are Victims Of Accident. ‘When the entomobtle in which they | Were riding turped over Bea Moneta yesterday afternoon, F Barth suf- fered sprains and norte aes of the ‘hip and back and Henry Borsdorf re- ceived three fractured ribs and sprains and contusions of the left ankle. Both men were coming to Casper from Riverton where Mr. Barth fs an accountant for the Pro- ducers & Refiners corporation and Mr. Borsdorf is head of the Riverton gasoline absorption works. :The men wero taken to Moneta nd placed on board the Northwest- ern train and brought here. They ‘Were attended by the Lathrop clinic. = —- N. WORKS 15 OPENED HERE The General Welding and Fender Works, a new concern, has opened up for business at 221 West Yellowstone avenue, and ‘are’ prepared to do a genera! welding business, including engine blocks, crank cases, goar cases, frames, and aY’ heavy machin, ery. Vern ©. Haynes, an- expert 1s in charge of the welding depart-| |in connection with the Tnited Auto KS ment. The business wil be conducted| ervice Co., | i of which Bert Wellington | | Sage cars, two Pullmans left the tracks but did not overturn, it was reported. Tho other five cars on the Rail officials here in explaining the The Tribune advertising columns will carry announcements from day to day to satisfy the public’s curlosity regarding this unusual stunt. PERSONALS Miss Betty Wygant is here for a short time from Denver on bus!- ness. eee Mrs. G. M. Mammond has return- ed from Denver. after spending a week there visiting with friends. eee Mr, and Mrs. H. U. Jo. left this Miss Anna Balterton is in the city possibility of one member of the crew of each engine being killed while the two others escaped, said that the locomotives became detached in the crash, falling oh opposite sides of the track. Engineer Fred A. Rader of Grand! Junetion, who was in charge of the second engine of the doubleheader, and Fireman A. Anderson of the first engine, were instantly killed in: the wreck. The body of the fireman was recovered from piles of debris late last night. Engineer Joe Westbrook, plioting the first locomotive, and Willlam Gillis, fireman with Rader in the sec- ond engine, miraculously escaped death. Neither were reported to have been injured. ‘West. bound trains trom Denver are being held at Grand Junction, Colo., while the wreckage is being cleared. Officials of the road here, including Assistant Superintendent I. H. Luke and Genera! Superintendent J. D. Stack, left Salt Lake for Woodside early today and are expected to take charge of the railroad investigation of the wreck. ab a RY GRUDE AND BAKER FORM, COMPANY FOR HANDLING LARGE PIECE OF LAND H. E. Grude and Howard Baker formed a company this week to han- dle a section of land west of Casper and thts side of the Casper Rodeo grounds. The land will be sold in acre and half-acre tracts. Water can fe secured from Mills, and gas will be a possibility in the very near fu- ture. Mr. Baker ts leaving the Casper |; Real Estate comapny to hand'e this new addition. He has been in the selling end of th's company four years ad has achieved remarkable success through his faith in Casper and in the articles he had for sale. Mr. Grude has been in Casper for a similar period and has built several apartments in the fine resdential dis- triots of the city. The land which will be handled by these two men was sold as a home- stead two years ago at $10 an acre. Baker and Grude pa!d about $40,000 for the section, illustrating the in-j creased value in real estate. a MOONSHINE MOPPED OFF FLOOR TO BE USED AS PROSECUTION EVIDENCE, It was necessary to mop up the moonshine off the floor to secure evidenco in a raid on the house at 111 North Jackson street, Wednesday evening, according to the sheriff's office, Mabel Neighbors, lone occu- pant of the place, was arrested charg: ed with Hquor law violation. Just as the officer’s entered the front door the woman is said to have broken a gallon jug of liquor over the foot of the bed causing the liquid to run over the floor. eb a an. 3 Anadis SEEDS. FREE TO PUBLIC AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE The Tribune has recetved a targe shipment of vegetable and flower seedy for free distribution from Con- gressman Charles EB. Winter, and the seeds will be handed out free to Trib- uné readers as long as the supply for a short time visiting with friends trom Portland, Ore, eee Mrs. R. J. Mosher will leAve this evening for Ok!ahoma, where she will meet Mr. Mosher, who hag been there for a short time on business. After a few weeks’ visit there Mr. and Mrs. Mosher will return to Casper. eres Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sherman and Mrs. I. Sherman mother of Mr. Sher- man are visiting in the city for a short time from their home in Riv- an outcast by no fautl of her own. a Public Playgrounds To Be Kept Up This. Summer, Says Slade ‘The four public playgrounds which | were maintained at Central, North yCasper, East Casper, and West Cas- 'per schools last summer, will again be maintained during the months of July and August of this year. It is the expectation of the school author! ties to put more equipment on the rounds amd perhaps to use the high ‘school athletic park for a s'mi'ar purpose, according to the statement of A. A. Slade, superintendent of ‘the playgrounds. Dr. Frost to Be Head of Surgical Staff for Lavoye' Dr. I. N. Frost was appointed yes- terday to the position of head of the surgical staff of the community hos- pital at Lavoye. Dr. Frost is a man of wide experience in this line of on Mon day evening, May 7, has been fe sige Eg Gece ev Reem Blakey & Co. | 136 South Center St. - CLEARANCE SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Spring Suits Coats | erton. work and should be able to organize his department with great efficiency. ‘The Lavoye hospital is under rapid construction at the present time. Girl Recovering From Injuries eee Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey has returned from Denver where she attended the ‘marraige ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. hR. D. MiN FIVE CARLOADS BUICKS BEING UNLORDED HERE ‘The Branson Motor company today 1s unloading a shipment of five car- loads of Buick automobiles ju@t re: cetved from the factory at Fiint, Mich, The shipment contained 21 cars, all open models. This heavy shipment attests the continued popularity of Buick cars with Casper automobile owners. ——_$_<»——_—_— PARALYTIC STROKE 1S FATAL 10 RESIDENT Mrs. Chas Davis, 415 East Four- teenth street, died early today as the result of a stroke of paralysis, the third that she had suffered. She is survived by her husband. Pending funeral arrangements the body is be- ing held at the Muck funeral home, Paice bak A at REILLY FUNERAL TO BE. HELD FRIDAY MORNING Gearld Reilly, shot to death when he fled from a police officer, will be ‘aid at rest in Highland cementery following servigas to be conducted at the Muck funeral home at 10 o'clock Friday morning. The Rev, Father John H. Mullin will officiate. Two brothers of the eceased, Les- ter and Cha. Rellly have arrived in Casper. Dona Nichols, the young high many injuries when an automobile turned over near the Texas refinery, is getting along as well as could be expected and Dr. Hansard expects that {t will be ten weeks before she will be able to be around in a wheel chair, The pelvic bone received four fractures which means that Miss Nichols will be unable to walk for nearly a year. Miss Nichols is the daughter of Mra. M. Nichols living near the Mc- Pherson well at Evansville, and both mother and daughter are very grate- ful for the many expressions of sym- pathy. being shown by thelr many friends. a W. A. Schlueter is here for a short time from Denver. WEAK WOMEN cannot hope ever to become strong Ted blood of the kind thet organic {ron— | Nuxated Iron—helpe make. Nuxated Iron is | like the fron in your blvod and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron Is fron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on iron filings, Nuxated Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stom- ach; Its an entirely different thing from ors inary metallic iron. It quickly helps make | rich, red blood, revitalize wornout, exhausted nerves and give you new strength and energy. Over people bsnnsally are using it. At all druggists. Beware of substitutes, ‘The genuine has N. I. stamped on every tablet. Always insist on having the genuine. NUXATED IRON the ingredients printed on the label of your bak- Cream of Tartar—your cakes, biscuits and other foods willbemorehealth- -ful and have a finer tex- ture and taste. That is one of the rea- sons why thoughtful women insist on _ ROYAL x | Baking Powder The-ONLY nationally distrib- uted Cream of Tartar. Contains No Alum—Leaves | lasts. the vegetable scéds consist of beet, lettuc ion, squash and tur. nip, and the flower shipment contains mas packages of Chinese pink, Cali-/ fornia. poppy, single poppy, old fash-| joned zinnia and mignonette. No Bitter Taste school girl who recently received | Dresses and Millinery FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Suits $39.50 Two-piece, in navy, grey, tan and checks. Suits $65.00 Three-piece Suits, in navy, tan and grey. Coats $25.00 and $35.00 Wraps $65.00 Dresses $25 .00 Beautiful new sport models. Hats $5.00 New Summer tailored, also Pattern Hats. In fancy and sport styles. In navy, grey and tan. Hats Half Price All pattern Hats, in black and colors. most beautiful In our store. RIALTO BUILDING For Friday and Saturday Only A special sale of 100 of the HATS An opportunity that will have so don’t ‘fail t come in and try them mM These Hats were formerly priced from $8.50 to $15.00." COME EARLY, ho