Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1923, Page 2

y PAGE TWO oF TEINS 30S ELT ERAS Se Sha he Casper Daily Cridune SEATTLE GOES ON SEARCH FOR! GIRL BELIEVED) KILLED BY AUTO Kidnaping Is Another! Theory Advanced in! Mystery Surrounding Her Disappearance. | | SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 28.—Lodges of Masons in, this city, responding to an appeal from Hugo, Okla- homa, today joined the Seattle board of education, the Sentt’e police department and) th University Zlethodist E al) church in a search that widened out}! northwest for Miss @ tteacher In the who venished Bun. on her way to sing! the cheir at the ployment of private do-| was proffered. but on the Chief of Pulice Severyns ground that the agencies engaged hing possible. ever the Paetfi -opurutive invest! ch credence to a sory that Miss Austin had been struck by an automobile, whose driver selzed her and carried her off, dead or alive, to avold discovery. | This theory was supported by the finding of Miss Austin's hat three | blocks from the church and twelve | blocks from the exclusive boarding | house for girls where she lived with her sister, Lelia Austin, and which he had left a short time before the hat was found. Two messages from Oklahoma } were attributed to a brief ttem tele- | graphed to newspapers from here yesterday telling of the disappear- ance of Miss Austin. The first of these messages came from J. H. Shaw,~master of 2 lodge of Masons in Hugo, to the secretary | of the Masonic temple association | here. It read: | lease use every effort possible | to locate Miss Nell Austin, formerly of this city, believed kidnaped in your city Sunday evening.” The second, to Chief Severyna, was from R. L. Hugo. It read: “Wire particulars of disappear ance of Miss Nell Austin. Can we assist in any o Hones, mayor of n was one of the best behaved girls I ever met,” said the MRS. MARITA TILGER Young Mothers ——— 1 Listen to This Advice Which is Vital | To You Hastings, Nebr.—“During expec- tancy when I was nauseated, Dr. Pierce's Favoriate Prescription proved most beneficial to me. I took only one bottle but found it to have splendid tonic value. Am very glad, indeed, to recommend it."—Mrs. Marita Tilger, 218 Lexington St. Your health is most important to you. It's easily improved. Just your nearest druggist for this ription of Dr. Pierce's in tablet quid form. Send 10c for trial| s. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffa N. ¥., or write for free a ertisement. ae 4 yh, % WE ALL GIVE THANKS FoR ‘Ay ; BLESSINGS RARE Vi, AND PLU My “CHARGES Ne sth THAT ARE IVE thanks for a home that proper plumbing has made comfortable if yours is a home of mod- ern contentment. If not then send for us and your thanksgiving will be speed- SCHANK PLUMBING ily arranged for. | | EAST SECON ont PHONE 7! & HEATING CO. INC. | Grandfather says on last page. “What I'd Like to Be Thankful For”— Thanksgiving Wishes of Celebrities By WILL ROGERS. I suppose I ought to have a lot of things to be thankful for be sides turkey with the wife and kids, but I ain't satisfied. Of course I'm having a tot of fun making two-reel comedies, but I hanker to show my Art and get fan letters from flappers lke they write to Valentino and Lew Cody and those other handsome devils. I ain't get such a bad fig ger—that’s how I got by in the Follies —but 1 WILL ROGERS lsh I had the sex appeal to get Into DeMille’s nightgown dram- mers. ‘That's what I'd like to be thank ful for! ae wee By GEORGE JEAN NATHAN Co-Editor with H. L. Menken of the American Mercury. Id be thankful if the taste of the American public would improve up to the point whero it would be possible to produce Rostand’s “The Last Night of Don Juan.” I'a be thankful if @ traveling man ever came to New York and asked to ere something be sides a girlie chow. I'd be thankful if Americans got over the passior. for expressi:¢ everything in figures—57 va- rieties, 99 44-100 per cent pure, 160 per ceat American, ete NATHAN Rev. Dr. J. E. Crowther, pastor of the University church. He declared | that a canvass had indicated that no member of his congregation had any information that looked like u clue to the mystery. The street on which Miss Austin’s hat was found near a curb and 20 feet from a crossing, has a smooth | pavement but js Iitle used. It fs known to the police as a thoroug fare favored for bursts of speed | automobiles. ee eee SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 ——>——- TANK BUILDERS—Read what By BABE RUTH. One more home run to beat out Cy Williams? Well that would have been nice. Beat Harry Heflmann for batting honors? That would have been eighth inning, with three men on base? Say,/ Td have given my shirt for one more sock. Bat if I on'y had somebody, | up here on this) farm, to get out | and chop all the} wood that's! waiting for me— eta AES that's what I would like to be thankful for. ———<—<—> By SENATOR MAGNUS JOHNSON First, I should lke to have the opportunity to be thankful he complete absence of poverty, thankful for the existence of prosperity an? happiness amorg the farmers, workers and business people of America. The knowledge that every pcrson in the world was enjoying the ful fruits of his ef- forts would make me very thankful indeed. | And while the realization of these desires seems far away, yet I find it within me today to raise my voice in thanks that wo JOHNSON are making progress toward the consummation of these ideals. ————$< OIL WORKERS-—-Read what Grandfather says on last page. Eat your Thanksgiving din- ner at the Wyatt Cafeteria. should like to bs | By MARY PICKFORD. First, I should like to be thank- ful for having done something immortal, for having left some indisputably lasting impression; not im a narrowly selfish or vainglorious sense, but in the assurance that some work of mine were ac- counted a wor thy relic of our common human striving and an honor to my pro- feasion. Second, for having freed my- self of that fear. that timidity which is the weed strangling humanity; keep- ing many of us MARY PICKFORDin old ruts, re- luctant to assert and do the valid things for which we might be temporarily misunder- stood. Until I have achieved them, 1 shall be thankful that I retain the active dissatisfaction which spurs one on to desired accomplivhment. Ta Cure a Cold in One Day effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- season — ready ERE’S a Store that’s ready for the holiday in every sense of the word—with as fine a stock as we've ever displayed. And here are gifts every man would choose for him- self, within his province. Auto Robes Bath Robes Dressing Gowns Traveling Bags Manicure Sets Military Brushes Slippers Leather Vests Chamois Shirts Sweaters Cuff Buttons if. gift-giving were Campbell - Johnson HEAD TO FOOT CLOTHIERS Is Wiped Out TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 28.—The 1920 deficit of the Republican na- ‘onal committee, amounting to ap- proximately $1,500,000 has been ‘wiped out, it was announced by C. H. Huston cf Tennessee, at a Re- publican regional conference. Al! funds raised in the future for party purposes may be devoted exclusively to financing the 1924 campaign, Mr. Huston said. . G. O. P. Deficit |NIT) PAINT SHOP IS |Mrs. Caruso OPENED BY NEW FIRM Clyde Smith of Loveland, Colo., and D. A. MacQueen of this city have leased the Troxell building at 1914 East Yellowstone avenue and have established an up-to-date auto paint shop with the best of equin- ment. The proprietors are prepare! to do first class work. Mr. Smith is an experienced automobile painter and finisher, having followed this business for many years. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Rail Official , Dies at Home SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 28— John F. Richards, 63, superintend- ent In charge of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway company's per- sonal record and employment bureau in this city, died at his home here Sunday. He had been in the em- ploye of the railroad company since 1877 and had served in various ca- Pacities in Milwaukee, Tomah, Wis. us City and Mendota, Ill. —_—— SALESMEN—Read what Grand- father says on last page. ZELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere For results try a Tribune Classi- fed Ad. to the Public In the Friday Nov. 23, morning issue of the Casper Herald appears an advertisement which we consider damaging to our interests in your city because it is misleading to the public. We do not know whose advertisement it is, but we must make objection through the public press as it would Jead the public to telieve that the Utah Woolen Mills of Utah are staging a sensational sale on Utah made articles, while as a matter of fact there never existed, to our knowledge and according to the Utah records, « firm known as the Utah Knitting and Woolen Mills Store. We wish to correct any misleading idea of this kind, that we have any connections what- soever with this sale. We are bona fide manu- facturers of Utah with headquarters at Salt Lake City, and never have conducted a sale of this character away from our own town, and only one sale here at headquarters several years ago when we decided to close out our re- ait busienss, as we decided to manufacture ly. We have nothing to do with the policies of other concerns, but when they advertise in a way which we consider an infringement on our name, we must make objection. Yours very respectfully, UTAH WOOLEN MILLS, Salt Lake City, Utah. ANN THANKSGIVING DINNER November 29, 1928 MENU Blue Point Oyster Cocktail on Half Shell Assorted Olives Almonds and Pecans Choice of Cream of Tomato, Cruton Souffle or Consomme Printaniere Royal Choice of : Filet of Sole, Richelieu or Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Jelly or. Breast of Young Duckling, Bavaroise or Braised Larded Beef Tenderloin, Financier Mashed Potatoes or Candied Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower, Hollandaise Grape Fruit Salad, Pomme Granate Choice of Tutti Frutti Ice Cream or Fruit Cake Engtish Plum Pudding, Hard or Raisin Sauce or Pumpkin Coffee Tea Milk Dining Room Service from 12 to 2 p. m. and 5:30 to 8 Pp. m. Coffee Shop Service from 11:30 a. m. to 8 Pp. m, Special Music in Dining Room from 6 to 8 Pp. m. Apple Hot Mince Pie TABLE D’HOTE $1.50 PER PLATE ried In Weds Again LONDON, Nov. 28.—Mrs. Enrico Caruso, formerly Mise Dorothy Park | ‘Write! Benjamin of New Fork. and Captain —_——— And the Casper-Douglas Football Game Ts is the time of year when Chrysanthemums are in bloom. Mums stand out above all other Flowers in a vase, in the parlor—or worn singly at the game. Thanksgiving is the time for Mums. Remember that an order now assures you of the choicest Flowers on Thanksgiv- ing Day. } Casper Floral Co. Midwest Bldg. Phone 872 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1973 7 Ernest Ingram of London were mar. today In Brompton Orator; DOWN CO THE CAB RATES The first dividend declared for Patrons of the Yellow Cabs is a 25 per cent rate reduction and better service. We don’t want rates to stay here long, we want them lower. Your patronage automatically lowers them. We not only want to give you better service but the service you want, and to do this we have added more Cabs to our fleet, and with your patronage we will add more. Give us volume and we will give you still lower rates. The Meter is your protection. Call for a receipt, which shows your fare and no more, Pay only what you see registered on face of Meter. We do not want our drivers to charge you more than Meter registers. Look at the face of Meter when entering and leaving the Cab. The one big object of the Yellow Cab is striving for in this community is unqualified public approval. So we all labor together with one object of rendering a service that is as nearly 100 per cent perfect as we can make it. Rates prevail in Casper same as all large cities. 343 N. WOLCOTT PHONE 4