Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 10

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1923. LEARNER Shoe and Clothing Co. |'t Closing PAGE TEN. EIGRT DIVORGE ACTIONS FILED IN COURT HERE Marital Troubles Prom- ise to Flood Docket for Next Term Edna Mitchell has filed eutt in the istrict court for a divoree from ‘Thomes Mitchell on the grounds of cruelty. She also asks for an or- der restraining him from disposing of any of his property pending the Che Casper Hallp Cripune Tribune’s Safety Campa ign It you have longed to attend the will be given you by the merchant, Hagenbeck-Wallace circus Thursday|and “hot-foot” tt for the Tribune, evening of this week, but wondered| building, Rush into the advertiseing wher ethe admission fee was coming | department, and if you are one of the au from, or if you are of an economical | first to arrive there on that day, your turn of mind, pay strict attention to| ticket to the circus will be handed 2, the large page of advertisements; you, and your worries about circus City Briefs which appears in this issue of the|day will be over. Tribune snd will reappear tomorrow} ‘Remember, no matter what you evening. purchase from one of the advertised L. N. Downey is a Cheyenne visitor here for a short time. eee ‘Theadore Wetherill, formerly of this city now of Independence, Kans., ar rived in the city yesterday enroute from California where he has been visiting to his home. He will be The Tribune, through the sfver-| merchants, you are eligible for a slip Joined here this week by his father, Enthusiastic approval of the “Drive Right-Walk Right” campaign that is being urged upon the public by the Casper Tribune jointly with Casper’s auto dealers was received today from Alexander Nisbet, chief of police. As head of a department that has for a large part of its duties the task of preventing automobile accidents and en- forcing strict adherence to the rules,|that they were committing breaches Mr. Nisbett is well qualified to speak.|of the traffic rules. The police are The effort being made by the Trib-| kept busy continually by giving ‘une and the auto dealers for the|caution to motorists. greater safety of the pedestrians and “The work of the traffic officer is the autolsts is fine,’ said the chief.|aggravating. Traffic work is heavy “I welcome the effort and hope that|in a place Itke this, and motorists it will result in an improvement of/should be willing to take a rebuke tisers on that page is going to give|of paper showing that you have pur-| away twenty free reserved seats to| chased something at that particular! the circus. The awarding of the/store. All sales slips must be dated prizes to the twenty lucky ones will; Wednesday, August 22, for the distri-| take place on Wednesday and Thurs-| bution on that day, and all sales slips day of this week. The moment you| must be dated Thursday, August 23 buy any article from an one of the} for eligibility for tickets on Thursday. merchants advertised on the display Speed is what counts. Get to the page, seize the purchase slip which| Tribune first. op Se Se outcome of the action. The coupleltrartic conditions. In cleanup week|from the officer uty when they|Ir@ G. Wetherill, who is spending a ———— Were married May 24, 1018 at Hender-|trany Sorsone will ‘eloen ue Chole | consider that he has grobeniy, bees | #hort tlme in Montana on business for son, Ky., and have three children. | pinces and then forget about clean-| working for a long period and has| ‘he National Supply company, MAIN THOUGHT VOICED In her divorce action against Jesse | ing up until the next campaign comes|corrected dozens of autoists for the Daugherty, Eva Daugherty ask8/aiong. Throw a stone into @ mill|same offense until he feels the whole| ©: C. Smith of Omaha arrived in A $2,800 alimony. The action 1s brot| pond and there is a disturbance of|body of oar drivers is In a conspiracy | the city this morning and expects to % on the grounds of cruelty. Th®/the waters for period, after which|to break a certain traffic law. We|™ake Casper his home, having ac- couple were married February 9, 1918-/they are as calm as before. I sin-|try to have the officers treat the pub-| C¢Pted @ position here, = ba cre ote © Deen filed in the|Crely hope that the safety campaign | lic with as great civility as possible, © ross suits hav: ; Hee ee ane se eenfiliog against {702 Fe making will not be compar-|and the public in turn should not feel able to ejther of these. result in permanent good, “The police department attempts to reach the sensibility of the public. This can not be done sufficlently through arrests, fines and the hu- miliation of torrecting them through the officer on duty. It can be done however, by educating them to the fact that an effort is being made for the protection of both the walking and driving public. “There were 429 arrests for traffic| suggestion, violation during the four months of) “I do not think there will ever be April, May, June and July. This| universal traffic laws, except in a figure represents only those persons|few very general cases. Every com- who were hailed into police court. It| munity has local conditions and must pays,no attention to the vast body! have local rules to comply with those that were cautioned, advised and told conditions.” It should} that every correction is a personal affront, “I have seen several published com- munications advising the changing of |certain traffic rules. Persons giving such advice should think the matter |over and remember. that the rules af- | fect everybody and that a law must be considered from all angles. Most | changes in traffic rules are suggested merely from the viewpoint and to the advantage of the person making the Mary E. Phillips. The plaintiff asks a divorse on the grounds of cruelty and the defendant requests temporary alimony pendiny the out- come of the case. ‘The couple were married January 18, 1913, at Gering, Neb. Bessie A. Hatnes is suing Walter HH. Haines for divorce on the grounds of failure to provide, asks for per- manent alimony of $50 per month for the support of her 10 year old daugh- ter who is a cripple. The couple were married April 11, 1918, at Tor- rington, Wyo. Laura Hughes is seeking temporary and permanent aflmony {n connec- tion with her divorce suit against Carl Hughes, on the grounds of fail- has been spending a two weeks vaca- ton. ore: Steg se neces oe! THEI LUTHERAN Roy Smith is here from Salt Creek on business for a few days. eee C. A, Gurnan of Harrison, Neb., is spending several days here. eee H. L. Farmer came down yesterday on a short business trip from his home in Cody. . Jesus Christ is one with the Father. Such was the interpretation given by Rev. J. H. Gockel of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church to the writings of the disciple John in his sermon of Sunday. He declared in brief: “Jesus” healing of the sick man at the pool of Bethesda led to the discussion recorded in our text. The Jews had readily understood His opening statement in verse 17 to mean that He is “equal with God.” Jesus now proceeds to prove His equality with the father by re- ferring to the works which He per- formed in conjunction with the ather, “The Son quickeneth whom BEAUTIFY SKIN Mix the jutce of two femons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands, then shortly note the youthful beauty, | softness and whiteness of your skin./ Famous stage beauties une this harmless lemon cream to bring that Quitting|| Business R.+8. Smith is in the city for a few days from Teapot. J. B. McClintic of the Wyoming North and South rafiroad is in the city for a few days from Sheridan, te complexion, ure to provide. ‘The couple were vee Xe _| velvety, clear, rom-wh married December 27, 1912, at Scotts- B. OC, Bawards is here on ness He will for the father “hath giv- also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bluff, Net from Hamilton, 0, the Son to nave life in Him- | beach because it doesn't irritate— juft, Nob. : os Frank W. Bouder ts suing Sina A. Body bg He is therefore the source ADGortinansent: fs a resident of Mobridge, 8. D., and the couple were marriea November Bouder for a divorce on the grounds George Daniels left last eventing! pivg 5; . piritual and eternal life to all of desertion. ‘The couple were mar A BR TH -i- tor Oolerado, having been called there| © : : ° Sed Ape A: 30000 ns en by the iiiness of his father, Sina psec a broaaasepeliare |1 ha, UN OICE. That is what we are doing and we Leona Ivey has fnstituted a eee ‘ His gospel and believe that God sent trona. County High Schoo! | suit against Richard Ivey on the} George D. Austin is among the Den-| i &°: = 3 ‘The Natrona - grounds of cruelty. | The defendant vor business men here for the week. | Save sinners by His vicarous cut. | uid india Chapen ait Creek want to get out as quickly as ° * ve life. . September H 14, 1917 at Davenport, Io. NEWMAN, Georgia, Aug. 21—How six members of a|this week trom Scottablutt, Neb., and] iirctiy “Wo small als raise the | ottoc Tne Serte Possible BpOT 8 POSEY Te TerARIE Ae family were called upon to witness the execution of their | will spend several days here on busl-| geaa on the last day, and be Judge | Geade school boundary lines have Serna aot failire ‘to provide asks brother-in-law was revealed to the police here by John W. |"°** ey of the quick and the dead. ‘They | heen established as, follows: i the custody of her infant chiid and Minter, who confessed, the police said, that he shot to death} » y Reea arrived last evening who have accepted Him as thelr | GENTRAI—AN pupils between the the privilege of resuming her maiden| Millard Trouton near here a fortnight ago and then threw] ¢rom Sheridan and will spend several awe inte comfemnation,” but shall | Burlington and Northwestern tracks married June 2, 1918, at Council)” Minter, head of a large family of) rectora convention, prove that Jesus Christ is one with | EAST CASPER—All pupils between | Bluffs, Ia. boys and girls, and having four sons-| see the Northwestern tracks and Eleventh MANY VISITORS FROM OUTSIDE OF WYOMING HERE. FOR CONVENTION Among those who have elready ar- xived in Casper for the seventh an- nual convention of the Wyoming Fur neral Directors’ association are Prof. Albert H. Worsham of Chicago, C. Ww. Wittiz of Kansas City, W. H. eagle of Denver, R. C. Haberkorn of Denver, J. P. Walsh of Helena,| ‘Then came a note to her from Trou- oe BN sia, ot ae Reocend pibchvers Alps Heats cane ckeeg pepe ae Poy eget Mont., Ed Morris of Galion, Ohio, R.| ton, Minter said, seeking a reconcil- Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kem and Bolls, clea, Abs ana pepe a McCoy of Portland, and R. H. Hile-| tation. The father is said to have! pap; ai ht Cc: » Carbun CESSES, ‘reet. hard of Burlington, Iowa Wyoming | called his sons and sons-in-law into| evering tor Misesory wre eave this Open Sores in a Few Days. SOUTH CASPER—A! pupiis below members of the association have al- ready started to report. W. T. Tucker of Powell, W. B, Longworth of ‘Wheatlanc, Burton B. Reed of Sheri- dan and John Funt of Buffalo are among them. The convention {s to last two daym during which time exhibits will be displayed an@ a full program car- ried on. Vacuum | Packed ADVO Coffee comes to you vacuum packed, with all its delicious freshness, flavor and fragrance sealed in the tin. With this new air- tight container you get all the richnessofsuper- fine coffee—just as it comes from the roast.’ ers. Know how much fresher, how much At Your Grocer’s! Blended, Roasted and Packed by THE McCORD-BRADY CO. CASPER Omaha, Cheye idan Sc0a) cor 7 in-law, one of whom was Trouton, the police said early today, related to them last night that to avenge alleged mis- -treatment administered to his daugh- ter, the wife of Trouton, and prevent him from making further overtures to her to come back to live with him, he decided to “get rid of him.” “It preyed on my mind; I could not forget it," Minter is quoted as having told the police in his confession, He was referring, they said, to a whip- ping which Trouton was alleged to have given his wife, causing her to separate from him and make her home with her parents. Mrs. Trouton told her father, brothers and brothers- in-law of other alleged brutalities, council and it was then decided to prevent any chance of Mrs. Trouton leaving the Minter home again to live with her husband, to kidnap him and} get him out of the way, NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN SEAVIGE WEDNESDAY Norwegian Lutheran services will/| be held at the Methodist church, at Second and Durbin streets, at 7:45 Wednesday evening, with the Rev. N Bal, of Sioux Falls, president of the | a | LATE SPORTS | NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Horatio Lavelle, who will take charge of Luls Angel Fripo’s training for the heavyweight title match with Jack Dempsey next month, arrived today from Buenos Alres. He was met by the Argentine pugilist, with whom he will go to Atlantic City, where Fripo has established camp. NEW YORK, Aug. 21—Tom O'Rouke, veteran boxing promoter, today resigned as promoter and match maker of the Po Grounds Athletic club. Tex Rickard, it was announced, has taken over active management of the club and ap- pointed Frank Flournoy, match- maker at Madison Square Garden, to the same job at the Polo Grounds. -+.Under the new regime two cha plonship contests already have been scheduled, the middleweight title match between Johnny Wilson and Angel Fripo, September 14. Simple fed to Get. Rid of Blackheads There is one simple, enfo and eure way that never fails to get rid of heads, that is to disselve them, To do this get two ounces of calo- | Poolakta ae from any droge store— little on a hot, wet cloth —rub 07 the blackheads briskly— | ‘wash tho parts and you will be sur. brised how tho blackheade have dis. appeared. Big blackheads, Attle Blackheads, no matter where they | are, simply dissolve and disappear, Blackheads are simply a mixture of | t | dust and dirt and secretions form in the pores of the s ealonite powder and the w: a@olve the blackheads so th Tight out, eerne the pores free and clean. aad ja thelr natural condition. at Personals Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Ward left this morning for their home in Peoria, Ii., after visiting here for several weeks with friends, Mr, and Mrs. Henry C. Relin and children left yesterday for Thermop- olis where they will visit with friends for several days. Missy Bernice Vivian has returned from Sheridan where she spent a week visiting with friends. evening for Missouri where they will visit with Mr, Kem’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kem Sr. From Mis- sourt Mr, Kem will go to Minneapolis where he will be joined by Mrs, Kem after which they will attend the tenth reunion of the Harvard law class of which Mr. Kem was a member. Be- fore returning to Casper October 1, Mrs. Kem and baby will visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll of Kentucky, for a short time. enna te Mr. and Mrs. James K. Carey of Salt Lake City are visiting here for several weeks at the home of Mrs. Carey's sister, Mra. H. H. O'Conner. weve Mrs. Forest Fisher of Greybull is visiting here for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Biglin will have as their guests at their home on Cen- ter street for a short time, the Rev. Father Cassidy and Frank Biglin,| brother of Mr. Biglin, of O'Nell,| Neb. Father Cassidy was one of| the first priests to come to Wyoming| during the early days. see Mrs, Nellie B. Todd of the Rialto theater will have as her guest this week her sister of Los Angeles, mother of Miss Virginia Valll, noted Untver- sal star of Los Angeles who recently took a leading part in “The Shock,” and other late Universal pictures, eee | Mrs, Mullen of the Barclay shop is spending several weeks in the east on a buying trip. J. P. Fint of Buffalo is in the olty to attend the funeral directors con vention. . Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mathewson and children Helen and Henry left this morning for the Yellowstone National park and Billings where they will spend two or three weeks. . B. Baker and son Mr. and Mrs. weeks, They will be accompanied home on their return by Mrs. Frank Johns of Denver, sister of Mr. Baker who will visit here for several weeks. ee Miss Henria Williamson has return- ed from Denver where she has been visiting at the home of Miss Margaret Fuller for the last few weeks: Mrs. Thomas Form is here on bus- iness for a few days from Denver, rier | Mr, and Mrs. Harold H. Rowe of Omaha are spending several days) here visiting with friends enroute to the Yellowstone National park where they expect to spend several weeks. owe Mr. and Mrs. Chester B, Gulley are visiting with friends here for a short oe ‘Theadore Rickett arrived in the city Donald Kerr is here attending to business affairs for a short time from Sterling, Colo, eee ‘W. Schubach {s in the city for a few days on business. eee E. H. Chandler is in the city for several days on business from Tulsa, Okla. eee W. L. Stites is a Denver business man spending several days here. eee tal Gas company construction work at Parkerton, is spending several, dgys here, AMONG BEST, OPENING OF FALL TEAM 13 PENDING Starting on its sixth year of train- ing young men and women for the business world, the Casper Business college is naw acknowledged to be among the best equipped, best tutor- ed, and best disciplined schools of its kind. W. ©. Mortimer, president of the institution, has placed an order with a calculating machine company for an up-to-date bank posting machine, are also being installed for the fall opening. The Casper Business college ts to be complimented upon its ability and energy in keeping pace with modern times and this city and Wyoming are fortunate to have such an excellent school. Rheumatic Neuritis Says His Prescription Com- matic Pain and Twinges— Is Guaranteed | Deep Seated Urio Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within ‘Twenty-four Hours, Fivery druggist tn this country ts authorized td say to rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of ALLENRHU., the sure conqueror of joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money with- out comment. ALLENRHU has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accompliahed in the most severe cases where the suf- fering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr, James H. Allen, of Rochester, . ¥., the discoverer of ALLENRH who for many years suffered the tor- ments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferera to know that he does not want a cont of anyone's. money} unless ALLENRHU decisively con- quers this worst of all diseases, and h- has instructed druggists to guar- antee it as above in every instance. time from Salt Creek. Advertisement, ‘W. L, Seeley, engineer for the Crys-| pletely Banishes All Rheu-| of all life. Especially does He fering and death. Such have then the Father, egual with God, and that therefore “all men should honor the Son, even as they honor the Father. He that honoreth not the Son, honoreth not the Fath- er which hath sent Him.” Se ee Frank B. Taylor has returned from the Boy Scout summer camp in the Big Horn mountains where he spent several days. Reduce Those Dan- gerous Swollen Veins Physicians are prescribing and hos- pitals using a new and harmless, yet very powerful germicide that not only causes enlarged or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but also reduces goltre, enlarged glands and wens. Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated prepara- tion that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore if this wonderful 4 covery does not produce the results anticipated, you can have the price refunded. It 1s not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. ment as directions advise and im- provement will begin at once. Smith & Turner will supply you. Mail or- ders_accepted.—Advertisement. | Harry Greb, August 31, and the better ADVO Coffee | heavyweight championship battle |1oward aro visiting with relatives|rheumatism, does not show the way schools. is, Buy a can today! hakermaas ord, Dempsey and Luis and friends in Denver for several|to stop © agony, reduce swollen 4, street, east of a line drawn Elk street school. the Burlington tracks street with a western boundary Fitth street. of the Burlington tracks. PARK—All Mills and Bvansville, will open Tues: south through the center of Beech street, west of the western boundary of the) ELK S'REET—AN pupils between and Fifth | the Burlington tracks south on the center of McKinley street to Seocnd street, north of the center of Second street to Washington street, south on the center of Washington street to | NORTH CASPER—AlI! pupils north | pupils south of the Northwestern tracks, west of a line at 9 trom the sixth grade south of the center of Eleventh street east of Beech and Tenth street, east of Mitchell. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils this district will attend the East per school, the center of Walnut street. "|Pupils five on or before March may enter Kindergarten at the be- ginning’ of the second semester in six on or before March first may enter first grade at the beginning of the second semester January. Pupils South Dakota district of the denomi-|her sisters, Mrs. Frank Probst and| 4 complete course in banking 1s to be| Often they burst and cause weels of |!" January. | ea pee resi eal Recrainat syed Fara P. A. Nelson. Mrs. Fisher was | orrered students desiring such train-|pain, suffering and loss of employ-} High school students may register prota fe “J See SN I ent tient gpe ing. New seats and new typewriters |ment, Start the Emerald Ol treat-|at the principal's office August 31 and September 1. A. A. SLADE Superintendent Publish Aug. 21, 23, 25, 28, 30. Learn Banking AT HOME We have opened a banking department in this school and have arranged to install a Burroughs Bank Posting Machine which sells at $1,000. Thus we are equipped with “up-to-the-minute” machinery for giving the young people of Casper every oppor- tunity, afforded elsewhere in commercial FALL TERM OPENS AUGUST 27 Casper Business College Inc. PHONE 1325 WEST CASPER—Al pupils south of the Northwestern tracks, west of Pupils who are five on or before November first may enter Kindergar- ten. Pupils who are six on or before November firmt may enter first grade, from Cas- first \ | | We want you to know that you can buy Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings and Work Clothes, all standard Brands. WHICH MEANS Genuine Savings SEEING IS BELIEVING Come to our store and be convinced like hundreds of others that real bargains are before you. TO MOTHERS School days are near. We carry the best grade of boys’ suits and shoes that can be secured. CLOSING-OUT PRICES POE & CLOTHING CO. + LO Hi a * 260 South Center St.