Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 5

RELIEF FUND IS The dive for Japanese relief put won by the Casper chapter of the “American Red Cross went over the yy here, with & grand total of $2,000 which was Casper’s quota headquarters of the organization in and other incidental expenses con- nected with the drive in Casper. Although it took some little time to obtain the quota here, the fact that it was obtained and that *in- dividuals who were contacted did not er down on the proposition speaks z 2 2 ell for Casper. “rhe more recent contributors in- “@llde the following: Western Lumber Co. - <Wational Supply Co, idecker Tool Co. . yoming Grocery Co. ssis Dry Goods Co. Wyoming Drug Co. Harper Dry Goods Co. - elis, Music Co. Bhemberinin Furni . Jacobs Co. . B. T. Cullen F. O, Bradgen Wm. Ilsoth Robinson “Ponated . .- ‘olmes Hardware Co. Nesbit Realty Co. - “Pauls Huber .- “Bfodie Ruber Co. - Iris & America theaters -. Wyoming Automotive Co. Ohio Oil Co. > NJURY MAY BE, FATAL YO) MN INJURED HERE Ww iam Becker who was injured Wednesday afternoon at the Na- trona Power company’s plant when hig fell from a scaffolding to a con- “ete floor still lies in a critical con dition at the county hospital. He ‘giffered a fractured skull. Relatives of Mr. Becker who re- Fe aie in Denver arrived this morning e to be with the injured man. They * are Mrs. Doris Becker and daughter. drs: - W. J.-Becker of N. J., will arrive in the ameaygar future. ——————_— QVER 318 POUNDS OF SRUTTERFAT PRODUCED COW IN 308 DAYS J. M. Carey & Bro., enne, Wyo. are the: owners of mminent's Knight’s Lass 431841, the Jersey cow that Just completed very creditable record. She started test at three years nine rE te ue age and in 305 days penis ie 026 pounds of milk and 318.33 pow ‘ of butterfat, This record though not as high as some which have been heard of recently is a real ieee for that state as the J. M. Carey Bro, herd is the first one to start iclal testing. oeminent'a Knight's Lass, was gired by Eminent’s Knight 78381, with five daughters and two sons in the Register of xferit. He ia in turn by Gahboge's Knight 95698, that® sired the great Gold and Silver Medal bull, Importea Oxford You'll Do 111860. ‘The name of this cow is Noble's Hearty Orange a granddaughter of Noble of Oakland 95700, that sireo Imported Golden Feru's Noble 145762, another of the outstanding Gold and Silver Medal bulls, The J. M. Carey & Bro., herd com- a rr eer ee ee ee Sa prises some animals carrying the of the breed and it {s not too much to pre- richest productny blood dict that a great deal will be heard from this promising herd in the M achinist Dies at Local Hospital James Lund, 52 years of age, died fat a local hospital last night from intestinal trouble. machinist at the Texas refinery, The remains are now at the Shaffer- Gay chapel where they will be held until word can be received from relatives. Paul Wyholm arrived in the city yesterday from Blair, Neb., and will spend several days here on bust- | ness. ——_———___———_ Frank Calley has returned from Denver where he has been for the last week on business. =e H. L. Disbrow came up yesterday from Douglas. ARE YOU A NERVOUS WOMAN ? Without health and _ well-poised nerves many women find life a bur- den. Are you suffering from lack of yitality consequent to the weak- nesses peculiar to women? If so not despair, Dr. Pierce's Favorite ee otion will bring relief. Your health is your most valuable asset ey the Favorite Prescription, made herbs, if taken regularly, will felp to restore it. Health brings beauty. A well woman is always beautiful. Send 10c for a trial package Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo oad ‘Advertisement. "$2,037.24 having been obtained. The} ine., of Chey- Mr. Lund was a WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The frst’ reply to Secretary Hughes’ | Proposal for a reciprocal agreement }on slip liquor and liquor smuggling was received at the state depart- ment and was described by officials \as “in general, not sympathetic to |the proposals.” The British govern- ment plans however, to present the ‘question to the British imperial con- |ference which meets in London next | month, State department officials view |the British communication as leay- ing a double barreled treaty to curb eign bottoms. There was no at- |tempt, however, to disguise the fact that the British government had in @icated general disapproval of the |plan and raised objections against it. In his proposals, made to several powers, including France and Great Britain, Secretary Hughes pointed out that the draft treaty he sub- mitted was designed to make a spe- cial arrangement extending the right of search and seizure up to 12 miles off shore for the particular purpose of preventing wholesale smuggling of liquor into the United States. It BRITISH REFUSE ASSISTANCE | INCURBING LIQUOR TRAFFIC was emphasized that no project was being put forward by the United States for any change in the general rule of international practice that fixes the limit of territorial waters at three miles off shore. Secretary Tlughes also pointed out that under existing law in this country the government was power- less to permit stores of liquor on foreign ships to enter American waters, even when it was clear that the liquor was not to be used or de- livered within American jurisdiction. hus already been forwarded to the|ing open the possibility of negotiat-; By an exercise of the treaty-making power, Mr. Hughes proposed to over Chicago, and the remainder of the rum running and also to facilitate|come this obstacle in a way that -¥ioney will bo used to pay for tags!legitimate liquor shipments in for-| would have effect of an amendment Jot the law. | The state department does not plan to make public the British jcommunication nor would officials isclose the specific grounds upon which British objections were based. Apparently there {s some hope in Washington that reference of the |question to the imperial conferencs leaves a door open to ultimate nego- |tiation of a treaty elong the lines of |that proposed by Secretary Hughes. In any event the state department regards the matter as still in an lindefinite state. Riverton Learns Disaster Details From the Tribune fore word had reached” here the conflagration that left people homeless in Berkeley, latter a former resident of Riverton, Mr. Warren wired that the fire was terrible and that the disaster was going to be stupendous. Dr. Warren, after reading the'Cas- per Tribune which was the first in- formation received about the fire, two families had evidently escaped years. Mr. Warren owner of the Arapahoe formerly rms, H. Blanvelt, Anne Blanvelt, Eliza beth Stevenson, Camil!a Lippencott and Frank, Horton were in Riverton Tuesday night. ‘The party have been in the big hunting grounds and came out well supplied with meat. They led us to be! that were from HF. Ranch, Buffalo, Wyoming and we will ‘believe that Mr. Horton was. The others gave themselves away when they rushed several clerks in town begging for an exghange of silver dollars for currency, especially the one dollar bill. —————__—__ George C. Simpson has returned from a business, trip to Rawlins where he spent several days. phate dh those Roy Baird is attending to busi- ness afafirs here for several days from Los Angeles. HLTH and beauty go hand in hand, Where the system is run down—the face drawn and hag- gard—the body limp and lifeless— beauty is missing. Looks of pity supplant those that might have been gazes of admiration. Restore your health and beauty will take care of herself. S. 8. S.— the rich blood builder—rekindles the spark of health and lights the blaze of beauty by building red blood cells, The nerve power of your system finds life in these very blood cells. Build moré red blood cells and your nerve power will in- crease, 8.8.8. builds them. Rich blood will tingle through your sys- tem. That lost charm will return. Your entire system will be re- paired. You will be ready to cope with the impurities and blemishes that handicap beauty. As physical health means beauty 80, too, does S. S. S. mean beauty. For 8. 8. S. means systems that aro free from impurities — pimples, blackheads, acne, boils, eczema, rheumatism. 8. 8. S. and good health go hand in hand. 8. 5S. 8. is made of pure vege- table ingredients. It is sold at all good drug stores. The large size bottle is more economical. Wanted—One For auto trip to Los Angeles WII Jeave Sunday morning. In- juire Barnett Outfitting Co Passenger RIVERTON, Wyo., Sept. 21.—Be- about | J. 2,500 Call- fornia, Dr. Walter Warren recetved a wire from his brother Earl War- ren assuring the doctor of the safe- ty of his brother's famt'y and the families of Mr, Lamb, a nephew of Judge Stepp, and Mr. Walcott, the found that his brother and the other been practically an invalid for three HOMESTEADER [IS MURDERED CHEYENNE, Sept. 21.—Climax ing a feud of many years duration, W. Heeler, an aged homesteader living near Baggs, Wyoming was murdered: late Wednesday night, said a dispatch received by the Cheyenne Tribune from Rawlins to- day. Following the killing, Clyde Patterson, a neighbor went to Baggs and phoned Sheriff Sanders at Rawlins. He was taken into custody by a deputy and held on a charge of having slain his enemy. Details are lacking. It is reported that Heeler visitet the Patterson ranch, re-opened the old argument, and was shot down while complain. ing against the treatment alleged to. have been acorded homesteaders by ranchmen of that vicinity. ced) Rev the flames which divided in three perce parts. Word that Mr. E. Warren| __ had suffered no shock was very| K- 8S. Spriggs ts a Ross, Wyo., welcome to the community as he had| Visitor spending sevgral days in the city. Che Casper Daily Cribune PROPOSED COUNTY BUILDING IS (PPOGED BY CASPER REALTORS PAGE FIVE MINE EXPERT IS z ked up again Thursday on Instruc ns from the Chicago Juvenile Pro. tive assoctation The Brown girl was released when a telegram was received | € that they CLAIMED (GIRL DETAINED AGAIN: ON CHICAGO ADVICE | home. Sept -—Word | ouise Brown, the chorus girl from nas. ived of the death of ¥ the Columbia theatre, who was de « A ison came in yesterday} iiam Tudor, mining expert, at |tained by the sheriff's office a week Creek and will spend| Venice, Italy. He had once engaged Protest to the proposed dismant-|between Elm and Oak streets and ®%0 on advice from her ays here attending to busi-|in mining operations in Southeast- ling of the present city hall and the |that property atong CY avenue be > 1 late a sk county butiding and erecting a new], i ¥2 = $500,000 edit tween the two streets be condemned to house both admin -Strations, was voiced at tcday’s in-|®% farmal luncheon of the Cusper real] It a the for the new school. rs now that the plans estate board. Since there were so|the architects and the school bo: few members present no definite ac-| contemplate the build tion was taken, for high schoct in * The matter .of a proper site for|square around the present hi the $500,000 junior high school soon | school. After the new structure to be built near the old Natronu|completed the old bui'ding it s county high school at Tenth and {rounds is to be torn down and Elm streets was discusred. Two|location converted into a weeks ago it was suggested by the Realtors that Tenth street be closed TRANSPORTATION FOR RECUPERATION CAMP EQUIPMENT 15 ASKED The Casper Women's Depart: mental club has made a request that persons owning cars and trucks help out the club by offering their services either Saturday or Sunday for the purpose of bringing into Casper equipment now at the recrea- tion camp at Eadsville. This camp ere hal ro. to son un con tt thr the more stru d court lawn-cov This idea seems to meet ul cf the real estate men. sh ur its For your family’s sake make this simple test 8 to the new combination city WSN’T it gratifying to prepare l-court house plan, it was sug- ff | > ted that tentative plans had been Jt something to eat that the sometime a lditions, east and west county building. Tt was ut such additions we than provide adequate of an for a long time to come. the cl ne mpt be made rior so that it would ary to erect a new one. nclusion it was a nec > which added hall it was advised that to recon d that, rather & whole family enjoys? You can please your family most by giv- ing them an unusually good coffee that they will all enjoy. FOLGER’S “Golden Gate” Coffee 1s just such a Coffee. To on la As be In an ha:tily vote a bond issue and make a test yourself against the row 1 “a new structure more for ran than anything alse, coffee you are now using serve ful thought be given to the pro- posal which if carried out might in- crease the burden of the taxpayer. FOLGER’S “Golden Gate”’ every other morning for a few has been, run throughout the sum- mer by the club and has achieved wonderful results with the patients who haye taken advantage of the opportunity which the camp afford ed. Persons’ who are willing to @onate their services for the trans portation of the goods may find out the particulars by calling Mrs. Harry Astin. ———_____ MAN MISSING SINGE ONCWSTORM LOCATED SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 21.— Irwin Hultz, 17, of Decker, Mont., wus located by searching. parties in the Big Horn mountains after a search lasting 24 hours. Hultz was found in a cabin where he had sbught refuge after being lost froin a_hunting party. | No Corns The simplest way to end acorn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist Packard and W. L. Douglas Shoes Oshkosh B’Gosh Overalls Men’s Winter Weight Union Suits Heavy cotton ribbed, fleeced, wool- mixed, all wool; satisfactory under- weav.........$1.45, $2.45, $3.45 to $4.95 SPECIAL—“Wool Process’ Union Suits, Saturday Sale, $i 48 2 e each Flannel Shirts of All Kinds Plain colors, checks, plaids and stripes. New goods at reasonable prices ..........$1.45, $1.75, $2.45 to $4.95 SPECIAL—One lot Flannel Shirts, khaki color. Saturday Sale 95e fy X00 ale ae year Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. | Bluejay No Name Hats 220 S. Center Stag Trousers Men’s Leather Coats and Sleeve Vests Sheep lined work clothing, depend- able merchandise at reasonable prices. Leather Vests, $7.50, $8.75, $10.00, $12.75 to $16.75. ae GUL Heavy Moleskin Vests. Sheep lined. Saturday Salen. day $4.95 Men’s Fad Tailored Suits and Overcoats Selling at $20.00 and $25.00. You can pay more but you will not get more for your money. Sweaters for Men and Boys A large stock in popular styles and colors. Prices ranging from, $1.75 to $16.50. SPECIAL—Men’s knitted Sport Coats. Saturday Sale eae 95 Klein (Union Made) Hats for Fall Good hats at popular prices. Latest style Klein Hats, $4; velours $5. MEN’S TROUSERS For all kinds of work, dress and sport wear. Corduroys, moleskins, whip- cords, superweight cassimeres and kerseys. Good values, $1.95, $2.45, $3.45, $4.95 to $7.50. SPECIAL—Heavy wool gray Jeans Saturday Work Pants. Sale —. $2.95 MEN’S WINTER CAPS On sale at The Fad. Many styles and colors. Popular prices, 95c, $1.45, to $2.95. W. L. Douglas Shoes for Women First time sold in Casper. New Fall styles are here—the best values in America at the prices they are sold. W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords for women, $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50. Buy a “No Name Quality Hat” Styles and colors to suit every man. No Name Hats are $5 and worth it. Boys’ Suits and Mackinaw Coats Suits which look good and will wear, reasonably priced at $4.95, $6.75 and $8.75. Mackinaw Coats, $4.95 to $8.75. “Buy lt for Less at The Fad” W. L. Douglas Shoes for Boys Quality shoes, guaranteed ‘to wear, The price is stamped on the soles, Men’s Solid Leather Dress Shoes Standard makes, $3.95, $4.45 and $4.59. W. L. Douglas Shoes, $5.50 to $8.00. Men’s All Leather Work Shoes Comfortable _ fitting, serviceable shoes, $2.45, $3.45 to $4.95. Men’s Black and Gray Wool Socks, 25c Pair bcd fibre silk Dipe Bec xe 50e “Unity Brand, pair... Bef O Ladies’ Moceasin Hiking Boots, 14-in, high. Special, $8.75 pair W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS “Fastest Growing Men’s Store In Casper”—The Fad days. But don’t tell the family which brand of coffee you are serving. Let them choose the § GOLDEN GATE coffee they like best. - ’ ~ The best Coffee wins. NE FOLGER’S “GOLDEN GATE” E. R. WILLIAMS STORES COMPANY NO. 1 NO. 2 NO. 3 815 South Grant 129 West Second 446 South Wolcott Phone 1168 Phones 10 and 11 Phone 457 WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY TODAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS 98 Ib. sack Pride of the Rockies Flour . $3.25 24 Ib. sack Pride of the Rockies Flour . 85c Dark Rye Flour in bulk, per pound . . . 5c 10 Ib. sack Graham Flour . ... . 45c I Bushel Nice Red Apples . $2.75 1 pail Assorted Soaps, good value . . . $1.10 Pearl White Soap, box of 100 bars . . $4.75 1 large package Chipso ....... . 27c 1 large package Star Naptha. . . . . 27c 6 Cans Gallon Fruit Assorted 1 Loganberry, 1 Blackberry, 2 8 2 Apricots, 2 Peaches . . $ 29 Jelly Glasses, per dozen . . . . . . . 60c Fruitidars,pinteave.. 8. 6 eke 98c Fruit Jars, quarts ... .. . + « $1.15 Fruit Jars, one-half gallon . . .. . $1.50 MEAT DEPARTMENT Smoked Pork Butts, Ib._-§5e@ | Beef Pot Roast, per lb.___1{5¢@ Smoked Picnic Hams, lb. 45@} Lard, bulk, per Ib._ -15¢