Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 10

eC Is 18. sal 13 le SI Sia IP 118 pm 1) ie lee I lo PAGE TEN. © fhe Caspet Daily Cribune COAST GUARD FLEET TO BE INCREASED FOR DRY FIGHT SCHICK GRAVE TO BE VISITED ‘Authorities Work on Clue Given by Rancher In Attempt to Solve the Mystery of Missing Realtor _ SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 23.—Investigators into the disappearance of George E. Schick, wealthy realtor of San Diego, who has been missing since February 7, expect- ed to visit today a grave in Mission Valley, working on in- formation given the authorities by a rancher yesterday that the day after Schick’s disappearance a man wag seen digging in that vicinity. Upon being discovered, according to the rancher, the digger jumped into an automobile and hurriedly drove away. Bones found in a kettle back of a house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs E. Drew Clark, both of whom are held) on charges of for- gery involved in the Schick case, were pronounced unproductive of any information of value to investi- gating authorities, after an examin- ation by the county autopsy sur, geon last night. The surgeon stat €4 he could not determine whether the bones were those of a human being or of an animal Mrs. Sarah Schick, wife of the Jost man was convalescent today after having collapsed yesterday while conferring with her attorney Mrs, Schick is being held at thi county jail on c oe OPEN HOUSE AT CASPER ‘YON SUNDAY SCORES The decision of the First Congre- gational chur the Y. W. ©. A. rooms arges of forgery. h to keep { Dr. Robert ch, is pur ainted first in peopl unmar to have these meetings for the pose of getting strangers acq with each other. It tended that the be held for ycun hor soxe uld largely th. s and the couples of all ages and unexpected t is now extended te ages who wish to at 7 : Wc. headquarters are at 131 South Center street “The absence of a Y, M. C. A. bullding with its usual equipment and a trained secr imposes upon the ch s a duty. to care for th 1 young man,” said Dr. Allingham th: morning per is unique in that rarely tn city of its size would one find such a large perce of young men who are in the 18 departments of the refineri are living in rooms and hotels and are with out the influence of a regularly or ganized home. The same can be said of scores of young women Then there are the constant family fluctuations, the new ‘oll field hegira' where dozens of families ever month move from one fie! 1 in quest of work or | of nment. ‘These | needs must be met, and it t that reason epen house program nave arra ged this “One met might compare hureh of the strangers | of New York City, and we know of no other city in the Rocky moun tain region where such work is being done.” Dr. Allingham wishes to enlist the aid of the heads of departments of the great refineries here, the offices of the various wome s and the teachers of t ha the idea may t | the winter months. He thinks that it ts quite possible to combine formal, dem public ocratic, re ing with a homelike atmosphere and | make !t a Sunday evening home | party. Accept only “PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA Say “Phillips” and Refuse Watery Imitations Always ask for “Phillips,” original Milk of: Magnegia pres by physicis your doctor and yourself by av« ing substitutes for the genuin “Phillips.” 25-cent bottles 60-cent bottles, contain directions apy drug store.—Advortisement | the ribed | Birmingham's reached a total Frank Romeo died from wounds in- flicted by a person who entered the shop and home of Bernard Vigilante, meat | the move-| } AXE MURDERS ARE REVIVED BIRMINGHAM, Ala., of 20, er. Jim Taylor, negro and held for examination. Besides Oct. “axe murder” when Mrs. 23.— record her son-in-law last night Mrs Vigilante was probably fatally in jured by the assailart who used a Sixty dollars was re moved from the cash register, police reported. was arrested 20 deaths from such at tacks within the last two and a half years, njure 18 other persons have been und have recovered. Numerous arrests have been made n connection with the attacks, but few convictions have resulted. brutal, attacks have been The the ats of women being slashed in ny instances, while the bodies of 1en ahd women have been to _pleces, hacked |\Liquor Traffic to domestic sources. Taking up the suggestions of Goy- ernor Pinchot of Pennsylvania here Monday as to means of “drying up” domestic liquor sources, a statement issued by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes announced that “Provision already has been made in treasury decision 55 for» “internal in- spection” of brewerles distiller tes by enforcement officials, the plan treasury officials sald will require additional appropriations over those for the current. fiscal year, how ever, and there was no indication of when !t might be put into effect. It was said to be aimed chiefly at what officials described as a rapidly increasing supply of high power beer. Secretary Mellon was said to favor a return to the old arrangement of putting a treasury agent on guard at all brewerles. ‘The plan for an augmented coast guard force would require additional appropriations by congress of ap- proximately twenty million dollars. While it has not yet been placed before Secretary Mellon, the tenta- tive scheme of those in charge of the service calls for the addition of more than a score of cutters and about 60 fast power boats to cope with off-shore smugglers. Pickell Death Is Accidental The death of Herbert Pickell early Saturday morning was ascrib- ed Monday by the coroner’s jury under Acting Coroner Henry F. Brennan, to accident. Thomas Curran, James Heffron, and EB. R. Mellem served on the jury. Be Fought at Its Source; Close Inspection of All Breweries Projected WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Plans are being lafd by the treasury department to check supplies of liquor reaching the illicit trade, both at the seaboard and at the possible | A reinforced coast guard fleet to com- | bat smuggling and a system of close inspection of brewer- ies and distilleries are the proposed means. CASPER CAGE LEAGUE WILL MEET TONIGHT This evening at 7:30 in the confer- ence room on the sixth floor of the Midwest building, the Casper Bas- ketball league will hold its most im- portant pre-season meeting of this year. Entries for the league will be closed this evening. Only eight teams will be permitted in the league, compared with 12 last year. and all clubs and organizations wishing to enter a team must have a representative present this eve ning prepared to post $25 as an en- try fee. Permament officers for the year will also be selected, the temporary committee appointed twy weeks ago having prepared a list of nomina- tions for the various offices. As soon as the officers are elect- ed a committee will be chosen to THREE PAVING Change Needed In Irrigation W ork; PROJECTS WILL Commitee ts Tova BE POSTPONED Winter Weather Looms as Intervention in { City Program ‘Three paving districts for which | contracts have heen ‘et by the city council and on which preliminary work in the way of grading has bee started will have to wait until spring before the asphalt or cement is lald, according to every indica- tion at the present time. It wis hoped that these districts would be comple’ely paved this fall but un: avoidable interruptions have made! it necessary that the city be found} in the grip of oncoming winter with the paving not yet laid. The districts are Numbers 28, 34, and 38. The Warren Construction company has the contract for the first two, and the Lloyd Building company for the third one. Dis trict 28 embraces a portion of the city in the vicinity of Fifteenth and CY avenues, District 34, Fourteenth and Oak Crest, and District 38, parts of streets near the Natrona County high school. It is probable that work will be completed on District No, 29 within a week if the weather permits. This includes parts of Eleventh, Lincoln and Oak Crest. Sidewalk construction by Scott and Curlee, contractors, is going on at a good rate, and many commun- ities will be supplied with these be- fore very cold weather. draft a schedule, the first game to be played some time in December. The eMthodiste, the first team to call a practice had 22 men out for the Initial workout. Coach Bill Stone looks for the church five to be even stronger than last year when they finished fourth in a 12-team league. eA ae The first big rallroad strike in the United States occurred in the year 1877. GAME RESERVE HUNTING COSTS MAN $25 FINE D. W, Woods was fined $25 and costs Monday afternoon for hunting on the Platte game reserve without a license. He was arrested and brought to town by Deputy Game Warden Crawford. Recipes Bran Muffins 2 eggs 3 tablespoonfuls suga XM cup flour 3 teaspooful salt 1% teaspoonfuls baking wader 1% cups Post's Flakes 2'tablespoonfuls butter or other fat 34 cup mill Beet eggs and add sugar. Sift flour, baking powder and salt togetherandadd Post's Flakes, Add to egg mixture alternately with milk. Mix well, Add melted butter, Putin greased muffin pans and bake in hot oven about 25 minutes. This makes 9 to 12 muffins, Bran Cookies XM cup butter or other fat 44 cup sugar legg 34 cup flout 1 teaspoonful baking powder 34 teaspoonful salt 1 clove ful allspice p raisins p walnut meats cup Post's Flakes M cup milk Cream butter and sugar. Add beaten egg. Mix well. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and spices together. Add to egg mixture, together with raisins, 7 ri 1 | nuts, Post’s Flakes and + Mix. Drop from teaspoon on | greased tins and bake in mod- erate oven, This makes 36 cookies, A Laxative Food that is delicious Other Parts of Wheat is altogether new and not a bit like the ordinary bran you may have persuaded yourself to Post’s eat in the past. These new flakes are made by a special process, which retains with the bran other valuable parts of the wheat berry, and are crisp-cooked and appetizing. They contain the nourishing qualities of the wheat, its carbohydrates, pro- teins and mineral elements, plus ‘‘Nature’s way’’ of wheat bran to induce regular habits. Post’s Bran Flakes are non-irritating to any part of the digestive tract. Happily the special process preserves practically the full vitamin content of the wheat. The Postum Cereal Company studied and experimented for four years to find how to give you this most valuable hygienic factor, bran, in the most palatable and health pro- moting form. Post’s Bran Flakes is the result of those years of careful study by the Company whose name is synonomous with pure food the world over. No chokey feeling when you swallow these delicate flakes. You don’t have to fry to swallow them, either, the way you do ordinary bran products. Try them with cream or milk as your breakfast cereal tomorrow, and regularly for some days—then note the wel- come difference in your regularity. A generous package for 15 cents WITH OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT A LAXATIVE © Hew yal He Bran! Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan Makers of Post Toasties, Grape-Nuts and Postum WASHINGTON, Oct. 23—The status of irrigation projects from the viewpoint of the state govern- ments was described to the interior department's special advisory com- mittee on reclamation today by the governors of several western states. The opinion was general among the witnesses that a radical change in policy was necessary if a ma- jority of the western projects are to be saved from bankruptcy. CARBON BLAGK FIGHT RENEWED IN WYOMING ~CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 23.—' Alleging that the legislative act passed in 1919 and. prohibiting the manufacture of “carbon b from natural gas in Wyoming was un- constitutional, Roy Willey and Clarisia R. Willey of Big Horn county, filed in the district’ court of Laramie county here a suit ask- ing for @- permanent tnjunction against the enforcement of the law. —_— —~_— TWO DIVORCE ACTIONS INSTITUTED IN COURT Francis Boaz 1s suing for divorce from Grover Boaz on the ground of failure to provide. She also seeks the custody of a minor child. The couple were married May 24, 1919, at Newton, Kansas. Josephine Miller is asking for a SSS 6, ) Parents.owe WO scorr's @ EMULSION ¥, \¥ "Frail Child. A (| PRPS ia mo nN ET SOMeNS Wee: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923 Mivorce from John Perry My) the same grounds. They we. ried July 20,1917, at Denver, ¢ ITGHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT ? WITH SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, eve; fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mor, tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spe. jalist.. Because of its germ desir, ing properties, this sulphur prepary, tion instantly brings ease from ski. irritation, soothes “and heals ¢),. eczema right up and leaves the »\\_ clear and smooth. ; ;It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment and disfigurement. Sutffore., from skin trouble should get a jit, jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur ¢ any good druggist and us cold crea dvertisement a Customers. Bran Flakes with FOOD The National ‘Casper, Wyoming Coo enning Hotel Blocks CO. of sound busine: Bank of Commerce During our four years of banking business in Casper, we have continually carried on pleasant dealings with our We are not a cold-blooded machine, but a group of regular fellows, who want to help you save and earn more money. An unbroken succession of patronage, which this Bank has enjoyed, implies the greatest thing in banking busi- ness—the confidence of our Customers. Our service has, and always will include, the availability counsel—the maintenance of close business relatioris—a spirit of helpfulness and an immeas- urable friendliness. All these things have proved of vital importance in our growth in Casper. A bank of strength and service. in Collegiate and Chappie group are many of the more conservative types for | Some are plain, others with fur col- mature women. lars. All regular sizes. $19.10 | MANY SMART COATS ARE SHOWING IN THIS LOT Sport styles, street and dress coats, wrappy styles or straight line coats. There’s a substantial saving on every coat shown in this lot for most of them were in- tended to sell at $10 to $15 more than we have mark- edthem. Better get here early for first choice. Sample ete By Its Performance Capital ad Surplus $150,000.00 “A Bank of Strength and Service” SNAPPIEST MODELS Sui i260 Center St? styles. Included in the ‘od ¢