Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 12

PAC” al The Wy site E clas = £ use ani cay Bo gO Tr an Or Or TT Or Pe 8! v [evo Bro bet Me amourdc mod PAGE TWELVE, BUDGET TO BE MADE UP FOR CASPER GhicaT Organizations Here to Turn in Estimates By November 3. A check on the amounts required by various charitable organizations active in Casper to carry on their work for the period of a year, will be had by the Community Fund corporation Saturday, November 3. At a meeting of the Community Fund budget committee last night in the chamber of commerce offices it decided that all member bodies must turn in by November 3 esti mates of the sums they require for thelr work in 1924. It is hoped by the committee that members of the corporation will Promptly respond with their esti mates and not wait until a week from Saturday before submitting them. A proper distribution of the cerporation’s total funds must pb errived at and this work will be facilitated by the proper co-ope: tion on the part of those who, in the future, will have to look to the community chest for their finances. Chas. B. Stafford Leaves On Trip For Chamber Here Charles B. Stafford, secretary of the chamber of commerce, left on the Burlington this afternoon for St. Louls, Cincinnat!, and Chicago, to represent Casper in matters of various civio and industrial import ance. At St. Louls Mr. Stafford will con fer with the staff of the General Freight Service agsociation in re- gard to the Casper freight rate case that fs soon to be heard before the Interstate. Commerce commission. While in St. Louis the Casper secre- tary intends inspecting an incinera. tor that has been recently installed to care for garbage disposal in that clty. The national convention of Com- mercial Organization Secretaries at Cincinnati will be attended by Mr. Stafford on his return trip. He will also stop at Chicago to look after several business. matters for the Casper commerce body. Mrs. Staf. ford is accompanying her husband on this eastern trip, GEORGE VROMAN POST TO HEAR CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR OF CASPER The first big political meeting of the municipal campaign promises to be next Monday evening in conjunc- tion with the regular meeting of the George W. Vroman post of the Am- erican Legion. The leading candidates for mayor will be invited to address the meet ing, 20 minutes being assigned to each speaker. The men who are to run for the city council will also be asked to be present but will not be permitted to adress the members owing to the time limit. Jack Pettingill, the first candidate who was approached on the gubject, readily volunteered to meet the mem- bers of the post and explain th platform on which he {s asking for election. Although the Legion ts a non- politica! organization, the George W. Vroman post is keenly interested in Casper municipal affairs and the members are anxious to learn the platforms of the various candidates Members of the post are invited to bring their friends, relatives and families. —>—_— MO, SEIDEL DIES AT HOSPITAL IN OMAHA FOLLOWING OPERATION ‘Word was received here this morn ing of the death of Mrs. Ida ©. L. Seidel, mother of H. L. Seldel, for mer undersheriff of Natrona county. The death of Mrs. Seidel occurred in Omaha, Neb., last night follow. ing an operation. She had been il} for some time. Her son had been with her for several days preceding her death. ‘The body will be shipped to Stan ton, Neb., where the funeral will be held. TWO RANGERS ~ ARE MISSING GREAT FALLS, Mont., Oct. 24.— Somewhere in the unmapped and little known vastness of the Mission Range near Flathead Lake, two rangers of the United States forestry service have been missing since Oc- tober 14 and late Tuesday a rescue party is being organized to search for the missing pair. They are Jack Clark and J. D. Swan of Miseoula, both well known in Great Falls PEACE. one See our window display for Sat urday. Woolworth § afd 1% Store. A See ze om wer , tt \ “Up Anchor!!’”’ *"— Che Casper Daily Cribune SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. day to continue their search realtor, in canyons near San Diego. on leads supplied by persons who have reported seeing men acting sus- piciously in the brush at the time) of his disappearance, February 7. Up to last night nothing had beon| reported found, except bones too far| decayed to be classified, except in one case where the remains were those of a dog, it was reported. B. Drew Clark, charged with forg- {ng Schick's name, was identified yesterday by B, Dowry, as the man| he had seen in the lonely canyon near Kensington Park, on the day after Schick's disappearance. other clue is the report credited to Frank Moore of Los Angeles who ts by ley. Both Clark and his wife were im- plicated in the alleged forgery, a the confession. assumed a more role than she has hitherto held in| the Schick mystery, due to her por-| 31 604 A t trayal in the confession as the as > uto serted instigator of the alleged free| cording to Clark Schick forgery | actual An-| shown her the methed and that Mrs.| District Attorney C, C. after CANYONS NEAR SAN DIEGO ARE mesrorr To sowve mysreny FAGON TEAM 24.—) power of attorney, which gave her Deputy sheriffs were prepared to-| complete contro! of his estate, subse-|this morning, was sentenced jonship between Clark and/ . Schick, according to the con- n, said that she performed the Clark haa| Clark was present at the time and/ urged her to “go on and do tt.” Kemp- Mrs. important said to have seen @ man and woman about the time Schick disappeared standing by an automobile on the road between Tajuana and Ensena- ech aee alan 1s probing the circumstances sur- By a photograph he {dentifiea|Tounding Schick's disappearance. Clark as the man he say there evi- dently digging at the time. Moore said both hastened into their car and left when he approached. He is expected in San Diego for further examination. Clark and his wife and Schick's wife are held here on forg- ery charges and suspicion of implica- The confession was Sheriff Byers’ office se ago, supplementary to Mrs, Schick's testimony before the grand jury that made in tion in Schick's mysterious disap. pearance. Mrs. Schick’s confession to the forgery of her husband's name to a RESCUERS TRY TO REACH TRIO ON PIKES PEAK COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct 24.—With four feet of snow on the summit of Pikes Peak and a blind ing storm in progress the snow plow gang of the cog railroad this morn- ng was frantically endeavoring to yuck the huge drifts in an effort © rescue three men marooned on the top. ‘Those snowbound at the cog sum mit house are A. L, Gregg, L. D. Rogers, and U. 8, Fisher, attend ants, H. 8, Taggert and his section erew are in but a slightly less dis advantageous position in a ram shackle shelter at Windy Point with a foot and a half blanket covering the ground, and great drifts reported | from the high winds of last night. and velvets. fur collar and cuffs. women, misses and ladi ful values, Sale price 4 the eb A, light car finely built, Take a ride Ais a Gray. Patterson-Oakland Co. 540 East Yellowstone Phone 2202 an Coats $45 and $75 Dressy coats in beautiful cloth with Sizes for small $45.00 *” $75.00 FORGER DRAWS R. C. Cook, allas R. W. Anderson, who pleaded guilty to two counts of forgery in the eighth district court by for quent to the disappearance of Schick| Judge R. R. Rose to serve coneun- trace of George B, Schick, missing February 7, has been made’ public|rent sentences of two and a half to four years on each count, in the |, state penitentiary. Cook was arrested on complaint of the Pat Royce filling station on whom he had passed a forged check for $35.95. Accidents In The Last Year CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Carelessness by pedestrians and drivers of auto- mobiles caused 31,600 fatal and non- veral days fatal accidents inthe United States during 1922 at a minimum financial loss of $13,509,078 according to an | estimate by the Chicago Safety Com- ' mission. BLAKEY & CO. 136 South Center Street SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dresses $19.50 Just received a new shipment of Dresses in silks, wools All specially priced at. .........:ennn es. Wonder- EXTRA SPECIAL Doliar Sale Two tables full of merchandise for quick selling, Silk Blouses, Sweaters, Kid Gloves ,Jacquettes, Plush Scarfs, Chamolsette Gloves, only), Neckwear, Skirts, Silk Bags, Wool Dresses (5 only), Wool Hose, many other items, Special at $1.00 Suits at Half Price All tailored Suits in navy and brown. Flamingo Sport Suits and fur trimmed Suits; in two-piece styles, HALF PRICE 1 TES KOREAN KILLING NHEREES AND SONEIEE TREATMENT, IS BELIEF IN TOKIO MADE PROBE SUBJECT Massacre Is Traced to Reports That They Started Fires. TOKIO, Oct. 24.—(By The Asso- elated Press.\—The government's in- quiry into the massacre of Koreans. in the extreme that followed the earthquake has developed that the first of these summary and un- official executions were precipitated by rumors that Koreans had started the fires that destroyed Yokohama and parts of Tokio and that they had poisoned wells in the afflicted area, The rumors first reached Tokio the night of September 2, when the city still was in the grip of destruction. Men armed with iron staves, swords and other weapons started to search CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—A million Americans, who wheeze and sneeze with asthma and hay fever are promised relief and permanent cures in a. new method of treatment being considered at the convention of the American College “of Surgeons. Asthma and hay fever are due to local infection, the new method claims. Infection at the root of the teeth, in the nose or in an internal organ may be responsible for the sneezing and gasping that annually sends thousands to various climates seeking relief. “It has been found that these pus infections, localized in some part of the body, may cause either asthma or hay fever,” said Dr. Paul Hoply, Toledo. “If they affect the bronchial tubes, we have asthma, if they af- fect the nose, we have hay fever.” Medicinal treatment or operation removes the cause of the trouble, surgeons stated. Up to this time protein vaccines have been em- ployed. Vaccines were made of proteins contained in foods or air carried particles which excited the the city for supposed enemies of the| maladies. Flower, grass, grain peace. This caused the greatest] polleins, horse, dog and cat fur, alarm among all foreigners who} tobacco smoke, face powder and feared the indiscriminate violence of mad vigilantes. Many Americans were barricaded in the Imperial hotel. However, the attack was not directed on foreigners in general, and there were few Koreans victims in Tokio. In Yokohama and tn suburbs be- tween the two adjacent cities many Koreans were employed by factories and railways, and large numbers of these were slain. The first such murder is believed to have been committed at Minowa, a suburb of Tokio, when a Korean student was taken from the police and clubbed to death. The mob spirit spread like a panic along the northwestern road to Kumagaya, Honjo City and other points, and in this vicinity at least 200 Koreans suffered a horrible death. They were clubbed and left lying In the roads, to be dispatched with swords later. The police attempted to protect the Koreans, but they were helpless against the superfor numbers of self- appointed guardians of the state. The young men’s associations of voluntary police turned against the regular police, refusing to help them stop the massacre. nine oneeneeeed RY. IMPROVED DINING CAR SERVICE Effective Monday, Oct. 22, addi- tional dining car service will be pro- vided to serve Omahar Wyoming and Black Hills travel. This car will serve breakfast on train No. 13 South Norfcik to Newport, arriving Newport 8.47 a. m. breakfast and luncheon on train No. 22 leaving Newport 8:47 a, m., arriving Fre- mont 3:25 p. m. and dinner on train No. 3 leaving Fremont 5.55 p. m. arriving South Norfolk 8:35 p. m. For further particulars apply to ticket agents C. & N. W. Ry.—Ad- vertisement. ONSTIPATION ust be avoided, or torpid iver, biliousness, in and gassy pains result, Easy to take, thoroughly cleansing CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Never disappoint or nauseate—25e_ $19.50 On sale at eggs have been the common excit- ing agents. The surgeons forecast that there “FREEZONE” CORNS lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- cient, to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement. — would be less fleeing before the Pollen bearing winds, less avoidance of eggs at the breakfast table. Patients who have not stroked a dog or cat for years, may in future surround themselves with house- hold pets, if the new method and its promises hold good. DHICHESTER S PILLS PLE, ees fine = ats Aste lek gictarn ge SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Dutch East Indiey have Chinese schools, with near! pupils, and about 30 Arab with enrollments totaling addition to the native instit.); —————_= ly 13,044 D ach Lactic acid germs give the 9, to butter. a Bronchims At bedtime rub the th, chest thoroughly with"! | Vick V xoress NATIONAL SEDAN Cost over $3300 new; ry 12,000 miles; sacrifice. 3459 Terms, or ght car in traye Call 1507R Morning or evening or 1700 anytime. Casper’s Greatest Price Slashing! Profit Smashing! Competition z Defying! ae Bargain Sale) “Buy It For Less at The Fad” $25 heavy wool Overcoats. Sale Price ______-_-__________$48.75 $30 Men’s all wool Su Sale Price ______- Heavy wool Army Breeches. Sho BU eee a Te Heavy wool-mixed Work Socks, pair.......____25¢ Boys’ roll neck Sweaters ,each._.... ae Men’s ‘“‘Wool Process” Union Suits, each____..$1.48 Men’s wool Union Suits. Boys’ heavy cotton Union Men’s knit Sport Coats. Men’s cotton Work Socks. f Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men, Women and Boys Special, each. Men’s blue Chambray Work Shirts. Men’s solid leather Work Shoes, pair. SPECIAL—One lot men’s Storm Rubbers, Bargain Sale Price, pair —......... its. ------------$22..75 —75¢ Sale Price.....,._____...$2.95 Suits; each. wHeen. OBC ---$1.95 -75¢ . Special, pair..___....9¢ «$2.25 220 South Center St. WILL SEE THE TERMINATION OF THE CLOSING OUT SALE THE wERr or THE CASPER STORAGE GROCERY CO. STOCK Conta (2 Richelieu No. 1 Preserves, red currant, red and black raspberry, loganberry, peach, Damson plum, blackberry, _ crabapple, ince and apricot, regular 5c value, this sale 45c jar, 3 jars for_--_--_-. --$1.25 Richelieu pint jar Sweet Spiced Preserves, gooseberry, red cherry, red currant and sweet prune, value $1.25, this sale-_-_75¢ Richelieu No. 10 glass pure Jelly, orange, mint, strawberry, gooseberry, raspberry and currant 35c, 8 for ------------$1.00 Richelieu Marschino Cherries, 13 oz. jar, reg- lar price $1.25, this sale. = -75¢ Richelieu pint jars Grape Fruit Marmalade, sold for 50c jar, this sale 35c, 3 for $1.00 Richelieu Marschino Cherries, 13 oz. jar, reg- ular value 85c, this sale, each -.._--__55¢ Brillat Brand Genuine French Bar Le Duc, regular price 40c, this sale 3 jars -_$1.00 Richelieu pure Mince Meat, 1 Ib. jars, regular value 75c, sale price each 55c, 3 for $1.55 Limes in syrup, globe jar, regular price $2.00, this sale ~$1.45 Richelieu 6 oz. 85c, sale price, per jar. Richelieu 10 oz. jar Cranberry S: 40c, this sale, per jar__-_----~---_-25c¢ Richelieu 6 oz. squirt top Red Pepper Sauce, per bottle -25¢ Richelieu Min » this sale _-.--.---.---.----~ <= am: Borden's 7 oz. can Malted Milk, per can__40c Richelieu No. 10 jars Sour Pickles, regular rice 35¢, this sale _--_----____- ebb et Richelieu No. 16 jars Sweet Cucu Cir- cles, regular price 75c, sale price_.___. 45c Richelieu quart bottle Pure Grape Juice, reg- ular 85c value, sale price ~----__-___ 65c Richelieu pint bottle pure Grape Juice, reg- ular 45c value, sale price 35c, 8 for $1.00 Pint bottle distilled Vinegar, each______: 20c Richelieu or Heinz distilled or malt Vinegar, per bottle 35c, 3 for. 1.00 Cross & Blackwell’s pint bottle Tarragon WEntgAt ORO St ee tata se ek ena 45c Heinz pint bottles Tarragon flavor Vinegar, eac Pure cider Vinegar, per gallo: -35¢ Richelieu, pure Vermont Maple Syrup, reg- ular $2.50 values, this sale 1.75 Farrell’s pure Vermont Maple Syrup, regular $4.50 value, this sale_ ~$3.15 Richelieu Table Syrup, pure maple and cane sugar, 2% lb cans 65c, 5 Ib. $1.15 10th, cans 2. oo oan coc oue! 2.25 Pure country Sorghum, 2% Ib. cans 35c, 5 lb. cans 65¢, 10 Ib. cans_ 1,2! Richelieu or Brer Rabbit lb cans 38c, 5 Ib. can: a wn men nnn BSC. Kero syrup, the blue label, 2% lb. cans 20c 5 wb. cans ~....--.--------s-= ------ 35¢ Advo white Table Syrup, 15 per cent cane sugar, to go at per can -__ eens -20¢ J. M. Corn Syrup or Sorghum, . cans, 0 VE Se -----------. 350 American Beauty Macaroni, Vermicelli Noodles or Spaghetti, 8 pkgs, 25c, 18 Rise. avensanscuswenonescusaas $1.00 Richefleu 12 om, pkg, Macaroni or Vermicelli, regular 20c value, per pkg..-....-_._1B0 Richeliou Tea,orange pores English break- fast, gunpowder or mperial, to close out, at the extremely low price of Tb,.--.-.780 esr reneUnpeecnien nee e ee ee eeEe Bring this ad with you after checking wet items you will need for your winter's supply, Casper Storage Grocery 117 EAST SECOND STREET WE DELIVER NO REFUNDS Richelieu 8% oz. Peanut Butter, per jar 10c Richelieu Dutch Process Pure Cocoa %4 1b. can .--. Richelieu, White House or Barrington Hall Coffee at Ib. -----------. at eae 45¢ Peaberry Coffee, No. 1 Santos, regular 45c, value at 35c lb., 3 Ibs._____---_---$1.00 Richelieu Japan Tea Balls, 25 balls to the can, each —----------..- samen-—-O5¢ Monsoon No. 2% cans Hig Fines regular price 40c can, sale price e cans___.85¢ Richelieu No. 2 cans cut Okra, sale price, 2 cans 35c, 6 cans____. $1.00 Richelieu No. 3 cans Whole Okra, per can 35¢ Richelieu No. 2 cans Lima Beans, 2, cans 35 6 cans. ~~. 5s. -------$1 00 Richelieu No. 2 cans Fritter Corn, per can 25¢ IG: Cans oan Bee St tl id $1.35 Richelieu No. 2 cans Sweet Potatoes, can .--~-...-------~------- === -- Richelieu No. can ips, 3 cote a Richelieu No. i Royal Chinook Sa CAME ono eo pete E 181.00 Richelieu No, 1 cans Sturgeon, per can 25¢ DC CAUS tte te nen eee -------$1.35 Sapphire No. % cans Sardines in pure olive oil,per can 30c, 6 cans__--__--___--. $1.65 Polparot Sardines, regular 65c value, sale Price). Can | osancen eee adontaeeeno—s 50c an Richelieu Minced Clams, regular 35c val sale price 25¢ can, 6 cans_ Richelieu No. 2 cans Clam Ju GO CRNR ie eee Richelieu Boneless Chicken, $1.00, sale price _--__ anita tactig bey -----7' Richelieu 8 oz. Lemon or Orange Extract, per bottle Richelieu 2 oz, 5 Extract, per bottle _.._--_____. or" Richelieu 1 0z. Clove, Lemon, Vanilla, / mond or Banana Extract, per bottle--20« Dr. Price’s 2 oz. Pineapple, Raspberry or Strawberry Extract, per bottle __- - Burnett's red or yellow color Paste, each 20c Mapleine, regular 35c seller for__------30c Delicia Sandwich Spread, 2 cans 25¢ 6 cans ---65¢ Veal Loaf, per can, 25¢ 6 cans. Lunch Tongue, 6 oz. cans 25c, ~~ $1.35 Calumet Baking Powder, 1 tb, cans, each 25¢ Dr, Price’s Baking Powder, 12 oz. cans se SO I see SG a ~ 20¢ asa Baking Powder, 12 oz. cans, each 45¢ Tobacco, regular 15¢ tins Lucky Strike, Vel- vet, Tuxedo, Old English Curve Cut, Union Leader, Prince Albert, per can_-.-----10¢ Union Leader, % Ib. can 45c, 1 Ib. can_-85¢ Edgeworth, 1 Ib. can _--____ aaaeee— 81-25 Paper Napkins, per thousand___. Pearl Barley, 2 pkgs.____-____. Richelieu or Quaker Rolled Oats, 2 pkgs. 25¢ Uncle Sam Breakfast Food, per pkg--~--35¢ Richelieu Lentils, per pk; Richelieu Coarse Hominy, per pkg- Roman Meal, per pkg. Gluten Flour, per pkg. am heoen Gold Dust, small pkgs. 6 for 28c, 25 pe. $1 All spices that sold for 15c per pkg. now per ke. ace eae Si Oi —10¢ Bunte Pure Sugar Hard Candy, regular 5%c value, this sale Ib, 35c, 8 Ibs._.-- 1.0 NO EXCHANGES