Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1924, Page 4

Che Casper Sunday Cribune SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1924. Cigarettes rolled in of var. fous colors are on sale in New York. ‘They Pm aieay for use of NTED—Ciean Cotton Rags at] women who like thelr smokes to The ‘Teinune Office. match their frocks. PAGE FOUR. STUDENTS ARE Red Cross is their friend and that| mission to spend his few remaining those having charge of the work are|days with relatives. always glad and willing to assist OSES aRy epaRN PR: them in any way possible. oo in actual rervice, It is a place to go where they can find someone who 1s willing to Usten to their stories. One client owns a home- stead in New Mexico. Not being able to understand English ‘very — King ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL CLUE Guests Include Commer- cial Department Members. At the regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s club held at the Henning hotel Saturday noon, Miss Myrtle Dolan of ‘the commercial department of the Natrona county high school presided. Guests of the ‘club included the following members of the commer- cial department of the high school: Misses Mary Desert, Etta Weaver, Josephine MeNilis, Delilah Wilkes, Julia Peterson, Alice Hitshew, Irma Briigs, Irene Scrimshaw, Elsie Stew- art, Grace Ruegsegger, Holly Donko, Agnes Renshaw, Mary Ficca and Louise Newell. Miss Dolan welcomed the girls to the club and Miss Alice Hitshew responded Members of the class also con- tributed toward the entertainment of the club, through musical num- bers, Misses Ficca and Newell each giving two numbers. Miss Gertrude Kamps gave for the benefit of the guests who are oon to enter the business world, some of he rexperiences and linked these experiences up with B. & P. W. It was annouhced that the sum- mer camp at Garden Creek falls Would soon be opened and a letter was read from E- Richard Shipp in Which he generously assures the «lub that the camp sight is to be used by the B. & P. W., not only this summer but indefinitely. FOUR DEATHS ARE RECORDED Mrs. Harry Lilly died Friday night at the home of her daughter, 1043 South Washington street. She Was 58 years of age. Services were held at the Shaffer-Gay chapel yes- terday afternoon, the Rev. Preston of Mills officiating. The body was shipped to Denver for Burial. Harry Charles Morehouse, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry More- house of Alcova, died Friday at the home of his parents, The body was brought to the Shaffer-Gay mor- tuary. Burial was made at Alcova yesterday. ary 8S. P. Loder, 62, father of H. ¥F. Loder, Burlington brakeman here, died here Saturday. The body is to he shipped Monday from the Shaffer- Gay mortuary to Malam, Mo., for burial. Dantel Martinez, six weeks old, digd Saturday afternoon at the home of his parents, 927 South Poplar street. Burial will be made from the Shaffer-Gay chapel this morn- ing. Canyon Road Is Now Open On Week Days After several weeks For the first time since Ramsey MacDonald became Einglend’s “labor premier” he was stsst-at Windsor. Castle recently. In this remarkable news picture the king and the Labor choice are shown walking side by ft is Queen Mary, then King George, Mrs. Randall Churchill.is walking beside the American ambassador. to complete this very side, At at extreme right is Frank B, Kellogs, The American Red Cross is one of the member organizations of the Cemmunity fund. That this organi- zation has not ceased to function is evidenced by the following report of activities made by the executive secretary, Mina Ellis. During the last quarter, ending May 1, about 60 exservice men have visited the Red Cross office. Of these four have been assisted in securing their state bonus. In each Instance the application was filed in the Red Cross office and any sup- porting evidence that was needed secured by th® office. In one se one of the men, upon receiv- ing his bonus, came into the office and wanted to show his apprecia tion in a financial w This of course was not accepte Employment was found for two ex-service men who had come into town with their families and were unable to locate work. In one in- stance it was necessary to make one of the men a loan until work was found but as soon as he had earned ‘sufficient money this loan was repald. One man, who was stationed in Ft. Eustis, Virginia, was called heme to Casper by the death of his wa mother, Finding he could be of more assistance to his family were Red Cross Functions for Benefit of War Veterans And Others in Work Here hospital su he nearer home, he made applica- tion through the Red Cross office for a transfer to Ft. D. A. Russell, where he is now stationed. In six different instances men who had filed claim for compensp- tion were assisted by supporting evidence, proving their disability due to service, having been secured by the Amorican Red Cross, Three men were assisted in secur- ing hospitalization at government expense. In one of these instances, a ticket to Denver was purchased for the man in order that he might gnter Fitzsimmons hospital. Another man desired the present address of a “bud from whom he had last heard in Minnesota Through the co-operation of other Red Cross offices this address was secured, Three certificates in Meu of lost or destroyed discharges have been secured for men who had been so unfortunate as to lose their original discharges. A man whose allowance bene- ficlary had died was due a refund of an allowance that had been made but the man could not be found. He was located by the Red Cross. The soical history of an ex-soldier, who is confined in a government, disease cA nnouncing THE PURCHASE —OF THE— SMITH-TURNER DRUG STORE j| due to shell shock, was secured in it_ meant to them when they were premier while, " GTOUD, order that the hospital authorities might better understand his case. Loans totalfig $150 have been made nine different ex-service men, In most instances these loans were made to cover maintenance while the men were in search of employ- ment. In two cases these loans were made to cover transportation to a hospital. We are proud to state that most of the ex-service men who borrow money from the Red Cross repay the loan and are very appreciative of tho service rendered them. Mrs. A. asked that the office se- cure the »4uress of her son-in-law. The dausites had died and left Mrs. A. with three small children who needed the support of their father. Through the co-operation of other offices this address was secured: Private B. had enlisted in Indiana but, for 15 years before his enlist- ment, he had been employed in the state of Illinois so was due an Tllinois bonus. It was necessary to prove his former residence before his bonus would be allowed. Through the co-operation of the Chicago chapter, with the local chapter, this Proof was completed. It is felt that most of the men who come to the Red Cross office asking assistance are worthy of all due consideration. Often times it is not possible to secure for them what they ask. A number of men have asked assistance in securing their state bonus when their par- ticular state is not paying a bonus. To some of the ex-service men, who do not have friends or a home in Casper, the office of the Ameri- can Red Cross means to them what well this man requested tho Red Cross to assist in the sale of his jand. A number of letters have been written to the real estate firm with whom he has his land listea. In addition to this service, assist- ance has been rendered him in clear- ing up a hospital bill. Hoe felt that he had paid this bill but, when it was found by Red Cross that he had not completed payment, that he was indebted to the hospital, and the matter was explained to him ne thing possible to pay this b Although he hadn't the money r! then he promised to complete pay- ment of the debt as soon as possible. Another foreigner, who was in the service but had never hecome natu-) ralized, not knowing where else to go, inquired of the Red Cross how he could get out his naturalization papers. It is regretable there are some who try to take advantage. pay his way from Casper Long Beach. He claimed that his family was there and gave th’ address. Furthermore, that a eda | tain company there promised hun employment. Wires were sent ¢ry- ing to verify these statements but it was learned that the company had not assured him of work, nor did his family Mve at the address given. Instances like the above are rare, however, and most of the services rendered for the ex-service men are received with much appreciation. It 1s hoped that the ex-service men_will continue to feel that the “Injun Joe” Asks For Pardon; Asks To Die At Home DENVER, Colo., (United Press)— Santiago Torres, Oldest convict in the Colorado State penitentiary at Sete Cas, boil in years and in For the fitth time since incarcerated more than thirty years ago, the aged prisoner has once more applied for freedom. Torres, also known as ‘Injun Jim" is an “$b-yekt~id Navajo Indian who, rumor says, used to be a scout for the whites back in the days of Kit Carson. That occupation was lost to him, however when an accident deprived him of the free use of his . | legs. In the early 90s Torres committed « murder in Pueblo, Colo., and was sentenced to be hanged. The sen- was commuted to life unprisonmeni. os @ bas ths old man beer 2 prison inmate that he has — been granted special privile, Years ago, for instance, he planted a peach tree In the prison yard. Now he has watched it grow to maturity and every Spring makes a few cents by selling fruit from “his tree to prison visitors, He has also man- aged to pick up small sums by teaching Spanish to other prisoners, “Injun Jim" doesn’t want to die in_ pri however, and asks pe NOTICE. | THE NORRIS COMPANY BEGINNING MONDAY Will No Longer Do Business at 129 East Second St. MODERN SANITARY MARKETS Will Be Operated In the Future at THE SECOND STREET PUBLIC MARKET —and— CORNER H AND DURBIN STREETS | North Casp All Business Will Be Transacted at ~ THESE TWO LOCATIONS cna: THE NORRIS CO. - 2 BIG STORES Public Market Phone 1540 H and Durbin Phone 12 . Richards & Cunningham Cn. Reliable Merchandise Since 1888 Clean-Up and -Paint-Up Week We could not spend a week to better ad- vantage, much as we dread doing the work. Mother is anxious to get the spring house cleaning done, but hesi- tates to make a start, for itis an arduous “61” Line Stains and Var- nishes Komac Paints Komac Kalsomine “Save the Surface and you Save All” Get our bid on your paint job and save money The Housekeepers Friend O'’Cedar Mops $1.00, $1.50 Wall Dusters Dust Mops . Dust Cloths O’Cedar Oil Pint 60c, % Gal. $2.00, Quart $1.20 1 Gal. $3.00 labor. Father is just a little afraid she will start, for it means, that the house will be all torn ‘up, his favorite chair out of place, his smoking materials lost, hastily cooked meals, mother’s temper pretty short and general inconvenience. father realizes he has been often reminded of the unkempt appearance of the lawn, the un- planted garden and flower beds and he knows it Then again Get busy, father, buy these tools and do the yard and farcen work that mother as been talking about. When everything said and done, it is easier to do aie work than to stand the abuse, Hoes and Rakes 75c to $1.50 Spades $1.85 to $2.25 Trowels 15¢ Don’t forget, father. Run- ning the lawn mower is also your work. If the old one pushes hard, we can fix you up with an easy cutting. machine at astonishingly low rates. $10.50 to $32.50 f fT Lawn Hose, ft. 14c to 18¢ rine will not be possible to longer evade the issue of ! Lawn S§ tricted passa thi Bat Sn! prays ....-._50cup Sarg ege rah oe 9 ven as ih eg eg a Grass Catchers «-.#3.00 up Th opoll: and oints h, during ‘which time the canyon . was Opes for, travel on Sundays H Now Clean Up and Paint Up Week comes along announced a permanent lower oD. all o We and is the signal for everybody to make a start. ing of the bars, and thetnew. link What a great and glorious feeling and sight it is between | Casper and "northern though, when the work is done and the home fair- day uncement automobile in the will weel nable Who Will Conduct the Business ly shines inside and the lawn and garden and flower beds are all smooth and trim and clean. Many a one will be found owner to too old and worn, to go nd th days trips" through a strenuous week of ar a ps "to ; Wyoming cities with house cleaning. The Store Will Be Known In the Future as returning to Cas Wyoming Made per without a S I 5 Ph and up to . ROAD REPORT aoa So, Clean Up and Paint Up YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED This Week And say, father, an old leaky rigerator is a regular ice SUPPLEMENTARY ROAD thief, For the protection of REPORT. bee ate Sepoany, Ey a Aeaercl “i 1 * “1 - . le aaa tone sightly i wefrigeritone ‘a % struct between Onin and Shaw special prices this week. $20.00 to $50.00 and Baker k good ler contractor the | und are going to avel irface soor T TD is 10 miles long and wil when finished, be a fi: class gr martacsd “highway tie tMets mani You need one every day, between Orin and the X. H. cross Why not get one now at ng me new grading will be house cleaning time and at encountered between Orin and these prices. Sha e, from Shawnee to Lusk 10-qt. 12-qt. 14-qt. the road is nerally “good. rom Iusk to Van Tassell a tractor out 35c 45c 50c fit is shaping up the road and the Wxtta- heavy. The ever roadway will be soft and slow lasting kind. t ing until some molsture falls. 12 dt lAcat. 16. ate = ea Ft atule ore ens B5c $1.00 $1.25 Oh Boy, but home made ig ted in very good “4 9 . , ice croain is good. Es. Mod any “73 every color, ule Ci oO - ecia! when frozen in 4 scription an rice, ATE hs Foanssa dood Tensier the old Feliable White | And surely itis time to | Nothing is handior at houses . . i zi ie. e) — ‘4 ime, or for mmediately south of New ountain Freezers, r se £ » OF fastle which feronete _ Hunting and 1-qt. 2-qt. 3-qt, d-qt. G-qt. | 91-50 to $2.50 and up cost but ttle mee They, ~~ Fishing Licenses 4.50, 5.25, 6.25, 7.50, 9.50 shite . » civic? 144060. inhat = x. 4-ft. 5-ft, 6-ft, tants and one of the chlef seaports Sprecher Bros., Props. For Sale Here of Chile has had no rain for $2.75 $3.75 $5.25 ingham Co. 131 SOUTH CENTER PHONE 176 East Terraces is path of Casper’s rapid development. in the most Richards & Cunn “AS OLD AS CASPER”