Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. CODY, Wyo, Sept. 12—(Special to The Tribune}—W. L. Simpson, Cody attorney Who was charged with fimst degree murder for shooting Bd. Rains, a barber, after the latter had struck him from behind, knock- ing him unconscious, was granted bail) by Judge P. W. Metz this morning after a hearing which last- ed two and a half days, The am- ount was fixed at $10,000, which was promptly furnished b: Dickie, a sheepman of Di The court held that he doubted whether a jury after listen- ing to the evidence adduced at the hearing would find the defendant guilty of murder in the first de. gree; and if a jury such a verdict he would unhesitat- ingly set it aside, Judge Metz’s decision was based on the case of the State versus Crocker, decided by the supreme court of Wyoming. Simpson was represented by H, BE. Enterline of Denver and per, who was assist- OFFIGES OPENED BY RAILROAD IN BUILDING HERE Officials of New North and South Line Are Announced Today The Wyoming North and South raflroad has established offices in the Consolidated Roy: building, rooms 609 and 509A. C. S. Lake, chairman of the board, will make this place his headquarters while in Casper. J. J. Foley, formerly as- fistant general freight and passen- ger agent with the Chicago Mil- waukee and St. Paul, is general manager of the raitroad, while W. K. Sheridan, formerly superinten- dent of the Wyoming railroad out of Buffalo, has been made superin- tendent. W. G. Wilt is auditor. Mr. Wilt was formerly with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul also in the capacity of division ac countant. Previous to that he was with the government Alaskan rail- way in the capacity of accountant. Mrs. Crystal Joelner has accepted ® position as clerk in the new cf- fice here Préviously she was clerk for the C. B. & Q. BRAKEMAN IS WRECK VICTIM RAWLINS, Wyo, Sept. 12—R. L. Lovell, a brakeman, was killed and a switch engine and seventeen cars of a Unton Pacific Railroad train were demolishec when a fre! engine ran into the switch engin here. The crew of both engines jumped, Lovell falling under the cars. did bring in| ed by C. H. Zaring of Basin, Lin I. Noble of Thermopo'ls and D. E. Hol'ister and Paul Greever of Cody. =>» GARDEN TRUCK GROWN ‘MN NATRONA = GOUNTY [5 DISPLAYED — HERE An excellent example of what can be done in Natrona county in the way of truck gardening is pre- ented in groups of vegetables and mellons now on display in one of the windows of the Wyoming Na- tional bank. The produce was }raised on the Buzzard ranch by J J. Mahoney. Sach of the garden products is a picture by itself but gathered, as they are, into groups they give one a realistic conception of a yard of this or a yard of that—such as one often sees on the walls of a dining room. Red McClure and Burbapk pota- toes, Bermuda onions, Hubbard squashes, rud@bbagas, turnips, carots, canteloupes, and other varie- ties of the good things that come from one's garden are to be seen. Many pe ns who live in Casper and this county are of the opinion that good vegetables cannot be grown here. The display at the Wyoming National bank makes a fallacy of that belief. Mr. Mahoney should be awarded a blue ribbon for each of his exhibits, exbbh nares Indictment of Ex-Governor Is Urged by Jury CHARLESTON, 8. C., Sept. 12.— Indictment of Wilson G. Harvey, formér governor of South Carolina and President of the defunct Enter- prise Bank of Charieston for viola ton of the state banking laws, was recommended by the Charleston county grand jury in a special pre- sentment to the court of general ses- sions. The grand jury also recommended indictment of Fred C. Peters, and H. Lee Harvey, a brother of the former } governor, both of whom were direct- ors of the bank, on similar charges and included in its presentment severe censure of James H. Craig, former state bank examiner, for action alleged to have been taken by him in connection with the bank's affairs. ee UNIVERSITY IS GROWING LARAMIE, Wryo., Sept 12—Re vised figures of the first days reg-| Carl Bayer, H. B. istration at the University of Wyo- ming shew an enrollment of 587 compared with 441 the correspond- ay last year. This represent n of more than one third, the biggest in the history of the institution. MANY IMPPOWEMENTS STAND ed k OUT Ii The first of the new cars which recently city are now on disp room of Earl C. Boyle local dealer. The higher radiator, now stand: ard in all Ford types, has brought a genera! improvement throughout the entire line and the new radiator apron blending with effects the fenders gives the front of the cars a highly finished | appearance, | “ & type Ford arrived { Ford The touring car shows a decided improvement haying a more stream: | line effect. It is lower in appear ance, a feature adding much to the| attractiveness of the slanting wind- shield and one-man top. he Ford runabout much more sturdy. New in Design The coupe is entirely new in body @esign and construction. There is a more trim’ exterior appearance, more comfortable seating arrange: ment and greater luggage carrying capacity. From the dash there is a graceful sweep in the cowl to the radiator. The doors are wide and heavily framed. A larger compart ment at the rear ¢ increased room for luggage and the new type rear fender is more secure, Venti- lator in the cow! and a visor over the v hield to the exterior appearance, effecting a high quality aspect. is lkewise the Methodist Episcopal church was held last night at the church, with Rev. J. G. Brawn, of Sheridan, the district superintendent presiding. Reports for the year were given by the various societies. The Sunday school showed an enrollment of near- ly 700 besides 160 on the cradle roll. The school hae given $515 to the mis- sionary cause, and has spent for sup- piles, booklets and leaves, $625. It has raised for all purposes over $1,- 400. The Epworth League has 130 mem- bers and averages 80 in attendance. It has given over $100 for missions and has given liberally to local work of the church. It sent out boxes of food last Christmas to several families, has made over 300 calls and sent flowers and fruit to 50 peopte. The Woman's Home Missionary Society has raised $412 for its work and the Woman's Forelgn Missionary Society has raised $551 for its work among women in foreign lands. The financial condition of the church showed great progress. Dur- ing the year over $6,000 has been paid in interest and principal on the debt of the church property, and during the two years of Rev. L. B Carter's pastorate, over $11,000 has been paid on principal and interest on the debts. During that time the current expenses have been kept paid up each month, and no debt incurred for running expenses. The church has raised over $2,700 for its various benevolences during the year making over $6,500 given by the church in two years for the centenary or mis- sionary funds. During the past two years more than 200 have joined the church and though over 40 members of this church have joined the East Side Methodist church, the increase of membership has~ been encourag- ing. The Ladies’ Ald society has given during the year $920 to the debt fund of the church, and has provided the weekly calendars and paid other items of expenses, making total of $2,007 raised by this organization. The pastor reported having made about 800 pastorat calls, preached 90 sermons, written hundreds of pas- toral letters and conducted various classes and meetings. He thanked the people of the church who had helped to make the year successful. One of the best features of the year’s work has been the Junior church conducted by Mrs. Carter, the pastor’s wife. This service is not like the Sunday school session but 1s conducted "Ike a church service, and is held at 11:00 a. m. on Sundays. The pastor will leave next Tues- day for Laramie to attend the an- nual conference session over which Bishop C. L. Mead will preside. Rev. r is treasurer ofthe conference i will be busy with that work vile there. Ir. A. B, Poling has been elected the lny delegate to the lay etec- | toral conference next week at Lara- and w tend, ‘The fo'lowing men trustees by the jlast night. 8. 8. were elected rterly conf Ww. J. Durham, Her Engelke, L. L. Gantz, A. B. P O. L. Thompson, George Was) The following were electod jards: G. ¥ reuseN. ¢ |G. Burw ailey | 3 Bean, C. A J. M mm, Mrs. J. M. Dump Mrs. J. M. er, D. F. Edelman Newton Ferguson, Lester Fuehr r 1 Sk to HOFLICK'S phe ORIGINAL » 1 Che Casper Daily Cribure CODY ATTORNEY |GREAT PROGRESS IS GRANTED BOND HE NEW TYPE FORDS | at the show | similar apron | Intertor arrangement {s most con: | venient and the uphols The seat is deeply cu the cushions are divided easy for filling the gasollr which is r the seat recess shelf at the rear is handy parce door window volving tyr permitting any desired Doors are provided with lo Beauty is Enhanced. The higher radiator has greatly enha the beauty of the four door sed ago be . small are Do: Sor r v D ing Extracts.—Advertisement, Maited’ Milk lines, now presents a more sturdy appearance, : | Another feature coming as the re- sult of the change made in the front | of the car, including larger cowl, | phe Original Food- ‘ radiator end hood, is that occu | Quick Leche Horse Oteee ee pants of the front seat are afford: | RichMilk, MaltedGrainEatractin Pow, ed more space, thus insuring added | dere Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. riding comfort. | : . ” little improvements | "Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Many other and refinements are noticeable, in cluding revolving type window regu lators for all door windows and dome light for illuminating the in terior. The new cars will be on display at the show rooms of Ear! C. Boyle for the next few days | Sure Relief FOR IN DIGESTION BELLANS For Infants, dncalids & Children CORSETS DRESSES MILLINERY Our new fall sample lines are ready for your inspec- tion, Prices Reasonable Agents for Nu Bone Cor- sets—the best Corset on the market today. Mrs. J. M. Burkett 182 W. Twelfth Street Grant Street Bus Sure Relief ELLANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere Ladies Ladies Ladies The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Will Meet at 358 North Jackson Street 2:30 p. m. Thursday All Ladies Eligible to Membership are Invited to be Present SHOWN IN REPORTS OF THE M. E. CHURCH The fourth quarterly conference of] Mrs. L. L. Gantz, Mrs. William Hol- land, Harry Hawkins, C. B, Hoffhine, Fred Holland, Jr, ©. W. Hiigren, Mrs, William Jones, Palmer Johnson, 0. C, Lenz, Dr. F. 8. Luckey, T. C. Laurie, A. P. Nesbitt, Boyd Osborn, 8. E. Phelps, Mrs. A. B. Poling, L. Ronaldson, F. A. Smith, W. Stone, L, A. Toothaker, P, EB: Winter. Communion steward: Mrs. A. B. Pol- ing. Recording steward: A. P. Nes- bitt district steward: G. W. Fergu- son. The following were confirmed as officers: Superintendent of the Sun- day school, S. H. Maddux. President the Ladies’ Ald Society: Mrs. J. T. Richards. President of the Woman's Home Missionary Society: Mrs. A. R. Lowey. Presidgit of tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Mra. W. L. Ronaldson. President of the Ep- worth League: Miss Eda Holland, The following committees were elected: Apportioned ‘henevolences: The pastor, H. B. Durham, F. A. Smith, Mrs. Wi'liam Holland, Mrs, Daniel Speas. Christian stewardship: Miss Inez Babb, Mrs. G, L, Hamm, Harry Hawkins. Foreign missions: Mrs, H. O. Swenson, Mrs. Mary Kol- mer, Mrs. Robert Barr, Home mis- sions: Mrs. A. R. Lowey, Mrs. I. L. Gentz; Mrs. L. H. Stear, Mrs. B. B. Lidderdale. Religious instruction: Mra, L. A. Toothaker, Mrs, C. L. Green, Miss Eda Holland, Mrs. A. P. Nesbitt, Miss Bernice Davis, 8. H. Maddux. Tracts. Mrs. C. J. Johnston, Mrs. V. L. Preston, Mra, D, F. Edelman. Temperance: Mrs. L. R. Bundy, Mrs. 8. EB. Batley. wcation: The pastor, Mrs. C. K. Fletcher, Mrs, Peter Holden, Mrs. W. W. Lacey, Mrs. Don Miller. Hospitals: Dr. E. 8. Luckey, Dr. W. A. Bryant, Dr, William Kocher, Mrs. T. C, Tonkin, Mrs. P. N. Chapin. Church records: O. W. Hilgren. Auditing accounts: G. W. Fergu- son, S. B. Bailey, F. A. Smith. Parsonage and furniture: Officers Mrs. L. L. Gantz, Mrs land, » Church music. Mrs. G. W. Fergu- son, Mrs, H. B. Durham, Mrs. J. T. Diamond, Mrs. S. E. Phelps, Fred Holland, Sr., E. G. Burweil. Finance and estimating salary: B. G. Burwell, W. J. Bailey, H, B. Dur- ham, C. B. Hoffhine, W. L. Ronald. son, A. B. Poling. Trier of appeais:, P. B. Winter. I NEGROES FLEE INDIANA CITY FOUR INDICTED SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 19.— Quiet prevailed in the negro section here today following a night of ex-| eltement marked by the exodus of! between 1,000 and 1,500 negroes from! the city, according to police reports. Extra policemen who patrolled the elty last n‘ght for the purpose of handling any disturbance which might arise, reported that no un- toward incident occurred. The commotion among the ne- groes followed receipt of a letter by one of the members of the commun: ity, which was sald to haye warned! the negroes an outbreak against them was brewing The letter is also said to haye stated that e- gro being held for the alleged s'ay- ing of a local polleeman w: taken from the jail by a mob. William Ho! to be} All perfect for every pur- PF pose—as soft as you wish; as hard as you please; but always smoother than you had dreamed, | 17 black degrees (with or without erasers) Also 3 copying American Lead Pencil Co. Write for booklet on VENUS Everpointe: 220 Fifth Ave., New York cils, olders, era! and V) NUS Thin Lead: Special Sale of Candies For The Kiddies Grab Bag Sale of Candies while it lasts. Think of it, 60c Assorted Delicious Candies, 20c lb.—if you pick a lucky bag it will only cost A PENNY. REGULAR 60c LB. CANDIES 20c LB. HALF POUND 10c The Following List to Select From— Horehound Drops Candied Orange Lemon Drops Peppermint Jelly Beans Large Assortment Peanut Butter Drops Large Assortment Hard Candies Candied Dolls Licorice Drops Candied Eggs Marshmellows Gum Drops Caramels Butter Scotch Coated Peanuts KOPPER KETTLE INN O-S Building (Formerly Wigwam) Notice Water Users The reservoir must be drained-and cleaned Wednesday. Please use no water for irrigating Wednesday evening. Sylvester F. Pelton, Chairman Water Committee. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1923 EX-OERVIGE MEN WILL LAY PLANS FOR PICNIC AT MEETING THURSDAY The representatives of the var- fous ex-sorvice organizatins in the city who are on the committees in charge of the big picnic to be held Sunday, will meet tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock at the clubrooms of the George W. Vroman post of the American Legion to perfect plans for the outing. The arrangements call for the pienickers to leave the city at 10 o'clock Stinday morning for the Towa camp grounds on Lower Gar- den creek where the guests will spend the day. In the afternoon a program of sports and games will be held, topped off with a baseball game between the Vroman post of the Legion and the Powder River post of the Veterans of Foreign ‘Wars. The other service organizations, including the Bennes Hawley post of the Legion and the Spanish To most everybody 30x 3% means USCO ATURALLY USCO’S could hardly have de- livered such money’s worth —tire after tire—without making a clean sweep. It’s been a pretty perform. ance every time—no two opinions about that. And no two opinions about what tire to get again after a man has once used USCO, United States Tires are Good Tires: American War Veterans, will par- ticipate In the picnic, NEW BIG PACKAGE | ; lil & Cigarettes 4 or 5 Casper—Whitten Anderson Casper—Coliseum Motor Co., Inc, Casper—C. Y. Filling Station Casper—DoudWeaver Motor Co. Casper—Kennedy Motor Co., Inc. Casper—Jos. E. Mansfield, Inc. Casper—White Motor Truck ©o., Inc. Casper—Wyom!og¢ Oldsmobile Co., Inc. KASSIS’ | hursday Gpeciais Cool weather calls for fall apparel. Both Coats and Frocks are unusually beau- tiful this year and lines were never so becoming to the average figure. In fall frocks you will find a wide variety of colors and fabrics. FALL SPORT COATS Regular $22.00 to $29.00 Coats in tweeds, plaid and plain, all wool fabrics. Full length sport models. THURSDAY SPECIAL bes Beautiful Dresses in silk—the season’s latest materials of crepes, crepe-de-chine and taffetas. THURSDAY ONL 82> LOT 2—DRESSES Well made Dresses of silk or wool ma- terial. Many coat dresses in this lot. Many Nee ee effects. __ $13.75 MILLINERY ONLY ...... LOT 1—Specially priced for $4 95 Thursday Only —_............. In this lot are many street models in velvet and felt; beautifully trimmed. LOT 2—Street and dress models in trimmed velvets, duvetyns and felt. Regular $12.00 and $15.00 Hats. Thursday (OPK pig hae dhcobete dae ete: ea GARE a KID GLOVES A new shipment of French imported Kid Gloves; 2-button length; assorted colors. Thursday only. $1.69 Kassis Dry Goods Co. Phone 1740 137 E. Second NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON OUR THURSDAY SPECIALS