Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 4

: 3 q , ] PAGE FOUR. BROKEN BROOM STICK IN COURT. PAIR ARE FINED "John Champion Struck Over Head, Not Shot, Evidence Shows. & broom with a broken handle ‘was brought in as evidence in police court last night for the purpase of proving that the wound which had/ been inflicted in the head of John Champion Saturday night at the rooming house of Mrs. V. D, Doolas had not been made by a bullet. Ap parently the proof was substantial since Judge John A. Murray con eluded the case by finthg Champlon and his companion, F. A. Vassar, $50 each on the charge of disturbance while he released Mrs, Doolas who had been arrested for having fired the shot. Champion and Vassar admitted that they had been pretty drunk and didn’t remember very much of what had occurred. “You don't remember then whether you put your arms around Mrs Doolas and that she tried to push you away?” asked Attorney Bul- lack. “I was pretty drunk,” replied Champion, “but I don’t think I did that.” Chris Angelos, evidence introduced, inflicted gash with the broom stick when h ‘Was called on to be the protector of $ THE 4000 PUPILS. PART IN BIG PAGEANT CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 23.— Nearly 4,000 school children here participated Thursday afternoon tn ® pageant on Capitol avenue, Chey enne’s first payed street, to arouse interest in the Community Chest rive for $40,000. according to the/ Mr. and Mrs. | 4This unusual and Informal snapshot shows Governor Pinchot of | Pennsylvania and wife, taken at the recent dedication of the Roosevelt | House in New York, The governor was Roosevelt's intimate friend. Y.W.C. A. INSTITUTE | TO HOLD INTEREST Are Casper women thinking only in a provincial way or are they in- cluding in the scope of their serious thoughts the predicament of politics {and problems of international im- portance? For three days beginning next Monday the ¥. W. C. A. will hold an educational institute which will, it is hoped, serve to broaden the thinking range of women {n this city. The tentative program includes three speakers of national promi- nenece in the organization and women generally. Most noted of these three is Miss Katherine Gerwick, national secre. tary of the educational division of the Y. W. C. A. With her will be Mrs. EB. T. Boyd, national finance representative and Miss Bertha 1. Millen, national secretary of the town department, both of Denver. Members of the Young Women's Christian association are asked to jafternoons at FOR CASPER WOMEN sions. All women are tnyited to be present at each of the meetings. The program follows: Monday — Luncheon Education and Growth,” erine Gerwic ecessity Growth,” Mra EF . Boyd. Tuesday — Devotions. “Planning for Convention. " Mrs. E. T. Boyd. Education committee. Miss Kather- ine Cerwick, All other committees in one group, Miss Bertha I. Miller. Business women's dinner. Business women's assembly, Miss Bertha 1. “What We Are Thinking To- “Devotions, Miss Kath for It is hoped that every woman's organization in Casper will plan to take in at least several of the events all of which will be held during the the FW. CG. A rooms. —_—_—_—.—_. Will you be the lucky one at Lloyd's? About $20,000 of the Community Chest fund had been subscribed Thursday night. ——————___ For results try a Tribune Classi fled Ai ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER (NUMBER 4) so plan their engagements next Monday, Tuesday and Wedne: as to have time to attend the ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER to tell you of the great growth and de- velopment of some city or community which he has observed during his lifetime. He will tell you that Cleveland was a village in his youth. He will tell you Pumpkin Center was not on the map, and that a bath- tub was not the bane of any boy’s life who lived west of the Mississippi River. He will tell you that YOUR father should have bought real estate in Kansas City or Pumpkin Center, Nebr., just as he himself should have, bought property in New York or Chicago. He will tell you that had he or YOUR father made such investments there would have been no question as to your education or your standing in the community in which you live. He knows the people who do not'even own a home are the lesser lights. And he knows that those who do own their own home made sacrifices to gain it. He knows that had he made the sacrifices that Astor made YOU would have a great heritage both as to character and wealth. He now knows that those sacrifices which he might have had to make really, after all, would have not amounted to much—he knows he has made greater ones for a lesser purpose. YOUR GRANDFATHER KNOWS that land investments were the foun- dation upon which 95 per cent of our great families were developed both as to wealth and character. Your Grandfather paid a short visit to Casper only a little over a year ago, now he is here again. He marvels that you are not keenly awake and even excited at the great rate of Casper’s development. He says look at that Texas and White Eagle refinery. I never saw them until this trip. There was NOTHING there but sage brush when I visited you A LITTLE OVER A YEAR AGO. He says there are nearly $4,000,- 000 more of building improvements than when he was last here A LITTLE OVER A YEAR AGO. GRANDFATHER SAYS—“John and Mary, why don’t you get in on this’”—-what’s the matter with you—$225,000.00 building permits al- ready issued for the bleak month of November and ten days yet to go. Oh, say now—what are you talking about—didn’t I think Chicago was a goner after the big fire in ’71—-didn’t I think Kansas City was busted a dozen times during THE 80’s AND 90’s—didn’t I think Oklahoma City was buried for good in 1907—Say, John and Mary I tell you this grand old U. S. A. grows and grows and grows and so does its cities and towrs. Now you get in and buy some Casper real estate—you can do it— Ionce went without sugar in my coffee for a lesser purpose— the future dims the sacrifices of today ten-fold. You—John and Mary get in on Casper real estate right now. Another new refinery in the spring. Getin. Read the Grandfather announcement tomorrow. THE DOBBIN REALTY CO. Phone 2316 W. R. DOBBIN 237 S. Center St. We Sell Lots Within the City Limits of Casper ONLY be Casper Daily Cribune MILLIONS WILL (summary oF BE AAIGED FOR | _MIGHT NEWS BIG CATHEORAL = Nation-Wide Campaign Is Planned by the Episcopal Church. government because of that gov- ernment’s attitude in the Saxon WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—A na- tion wide movement to raise a ten- and Bavarian situations. million dollar fund for completion of & national cathedral here was launched today, by prominent c’er!- cal and lay members of the Protest- ant Episcopal chureh, A portion of the structure already has been built at a cost of $4,000,000 and a statement issued today de- BRUSSELS.—The Belgian gov- ernment notified the German gov- ernment that if the indemnity for the assassination of Lieutenant Graff near Duesseldorf last yeha is not paid by Sunday, Belgium will seoure payment in the occu- pled sections. WASHINGTON.—The war time ship building plant of the Skinner and Eddy company at Seattle was sold to the elty of Seattle for $600,000 by the shipping board. PARIS.—Mrs, Willlam Ellis clared itg completion should be un-| Corey, the former Maybelle Gii- dertaken at once as “a patriotic en-| man, famous musical comedy terprise of far reaching importance."| actress, was granted a divoree “In building the capital city of the nation,” the statement continued, “we should express net merely the supremacy of government and of law, but a’so the sovereignty of Al- mighty God, The capitol is the symbol of one. We need the cathedrai to symbolize the other.” ————>_—. from the steel manufacturer. INDIANAPOLIS. — Senator James E. Watson, denying reports that he might enter the Indiana presidential prefcrence primary to capture the Indiana delegation for President Coolidge, said that should he enter the race it would Investigations have shown that/ be on his own account. the amount of pressure applied by SEAR a pianist to tne keys in one minute| Sixty five years ago 90 percent of playing is often anything up to \of all carpets and other floor cover- a ton anda half. And in that same | ings used in the United States were minute the eye has to read about |{mported; today not 2 per cent are 1,500 signs and the fingers make |imported. about 2,000 movements. settle scaald sone NSE Who's going to win the beautiful Packard coupe at Lloyd's? AI Senate Wr you open a can of vacuum packed ADVO Coffee, the rich, fra- grant aroma foretells the delicious flavor that is in store for you. ADVO never dis- appoints. It will measure right up to your idea of quality coffee. ADVO'S uniform quality is the result of selecting fine coffees, blending and roasting them properly and preserving the freshness and strength in air-tight cans. See what a difference there is—try ADVO today! At Your Grocer’s! BLENDED, ROASTED AND PACKED BY THE McCORD-BRADY COMPANY CASPER Omaha, Cheyenne, Sheridan, Lead, Rock Springs VACUUM ee Once a species of plant has lost its perfume, there is no known way of restoring It. LLOYD'S SATURDAY SPECIALS THE WYOMING DRUG AND SUPPLY COMPANY Telephone 51-W Second and Wolcott “WHY WORRY” about the high cost of living when you can buy toilet articles, patent medicines, rubber goods, stationery, candy and fountain specials at OUR SATURDAY PRICES 47 Specials for Saturday See Our Windows Come in and look over the articles displayed on our counters at our Saturday Special Prices. We Specialize In Prescriptions THE REGISTERED DRUG STORE A coupon given with each 50c purchase on the Packard Coupe to be given away. Start col- lecting coupons today. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19931 investments in the United States/ of Wiliam and forgign countries are settled as a result of the action ef United States Judge J. Neterer in handing down a decision Wednesday in favor of George C. Carson in a suit fled by him against the American Smelter and Refining company. Carson sued for alleged infringe ment of patents he had obtained oo a metallurgical furnace and for con- struction of roofs for open hearth reverberatory furnaces. The equip- ment used by the defendant was ul- leged by the smelting company to embody the principles of what {s known as the Siemens British patent. TRIO DEAD IN QUEBEC FIRE SHERBROOKE. Que., Noy, 23.— Three were killed and a fourth per- haps fatally injured in a fire at Collingsville when the residence MRS, CHAS, WILLIMSON OF SALT CREEK DED REMAINS BROUGHT HEE Mrs. Charies Williamson, 54 years of age, died at Salt Creek yester- day afternoon, death being caused by tuberculosis of the bones. The body was brought tnto Casper and is veing held at the Muck funeral home pending funeral arrangements. The deceased is survived by her husband, a son Warren, anda daughter Dorothy who is employed in the office of Attorney W. O. WDson. Patent Rights Dispute Ended SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 23—)} Patent rights said to represent mii- Mons of dollars in smelter machinery few cents a day e¢ege If we told you that you could have good old radiator heat at just a fraction of the cost of g central heating system, wouldn't you be inter- ested? WORKING GIRLS Your Grandfather will tell rid to buy Casper real estate, ell, you can do it next Sunda: and Monday. The terms will be easy enough for you. Dobbin Realty Co. W. R. Dobbin 237 S, Center Street POTTER Warm Air Gag Radiation not only gives you that.—it gives you a ventilating system that Xsops the air fresh and aad as well as warm, lo steam or water. Uses very little gas. Original Food-Drink for All Are Dulce anche: Home OfsecesF' RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- ‘er& Tabletforms. Nourishing—Nococking W Avoid Imitations and Substitater ENTERPRISE CONSTRUCTION Co. C.T. Pluckhahn, Rep. 1841 Bouth David Street OTHERS" GIGANTIC SALE OF ALUMINUM UTENSILS SATURDAY Young, reliable men of good character, who are care- ful automobile drivers and want to earn good wages by meady, application to business. None others need apply. YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE 4 MAKE WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS AN UNUSUALLY LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM Don’t Lose AT They Ar a Moment 98c Real Bicgain GANTT & CO. ‘iiss and PAINTS 239 East First “Out of the High Rent District” Only A Hit Bird Flutters There Are Over Two Thousand Lawson Heaters In Use In Casper Vawson ‘All Lawson Heat have vent connection and are easily installed Lawson Heaters $6.25 to $33.00 Enclosed Heaters $9.00 to $38.70 Bunsen Burner Heaters $9.00 to $13.50 Radiant Fire Place Heaters $12.00 to $35.00 Log Heateft $36.00 to $39.00 The absolutely safe heater for chil- dren’s sleeping rooms, play room— any room. No open flame! The LAWSON has an outer steel jacket, as wellas aninnercom- bustion chamber. Flame can’t touch draperies, clothing, etc; drafts can’t ex- tinguish jets. Odortess, too! Gasthoroughlyconsumedathigh 4 temperature. No fuel waste; air remains pure and sweet. And the LAWSON produces Radiant Heat, like the sun-projected rays, No stuffiness. Let us show you this compact, powerful heater, It warms from both sides. It gives out more heat than ordinary gas stoves of larger size and higher price. An economical size for every room, i All Gag Heaters that! handle are _propefl! Vented for Flue Co® nections with the Br ception of Fire Plat Heaters. Come in and inspect tht finest display of Gi Heaters and Ranges ® Casper. Every Heatet and Range guarante by the manufacturers and are open for spection to any one. Terms On Accounts of $20 and Up Can Be Arranged on Six Months to One Year’s Time E. P. BRENNAN 505 East Second Phone 18}