Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1924, Page 4

ne ee et ‘ 1 1 1 1 PAGE FOU NO TIME. LIMIT! ON EPISCOPACY lo DETERMINED Methodist Conference Scored for Failing to Make Ruling. Mass., May 28. Episcopal gene SPRINGFIELD, ‘The Methodist conference refused today to decide whether or not it had power to place a time limit on the episcopacy. A majority report in the negative was tabled by 445 votes to 254 and n minority affirmative report was tabled, 450 to 205,. The body's failure to make a de- cision was criticized as ‘“unbecom: ing its dignity” by Henry Wade Rogers of New York City, judge of the United States circuit court of appeals and chairman of the judic: jary committee which rendered the xeports. A subsequent motion to take the majority report from the table was @efeated, how 70 to 343. DRAINAGE DISTRICTS IN FREMONT COUNTY TO RECEIVE ATTENTION RIVERTON, Wyo., for the May 238.— ruction of and Del- Ider dra icts of the Riv ton project, have been received. Low bids on beth districts totalled $114,000 The stato of Wyoming has agreed “to purchase the bonds ing this work, Terms of re payment are attractive to the land owner, requirements being that fo payment will be 6 1 assessment for cc which time the state is ‘e 6 per cent for period of years. By am ization the bonds will be taken up at the end of 41 ye , WOULDBE SLAYER VICTIM RECOVERING ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., May 28 his wife refused to re- turn to him when he made a spec: jal trip to Evanston to coneliiate, Henry Hilton shot her through the shoulder and then attempted sut- cide. Both are in a hospital here. It is believed they will recover. charade Pr the Big posals ns in years the tor +—Because 2? 2? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? Che Casper Daily Cribune ‘The Methodist General Conference, meeting at Springfeld, Mass., elected these bishops of the churc Benton Thorburn Badley, Calcutta, (above) Rev. George A. Miller, s' intendent, Central American Mission, Panama president, De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind.; i Lowe, New York, secretary of eeeeey ts Foreign Missions and Rev,) per+ George R. Grose, (below) Rev. Titu: Since most ancient times people have burned things for the benefit of their health. From the old burnt offerings of ear history down to the fumigation of recent date, the purpose of such procedures has been to improve man’s chances of. life and well-being. The former me- thods, by propitiating the gods who controlled health and life, and the latter by trying to destroy the deadly germs which science had revealed as the causes of diseases. Now further scientific advances have shown us that fumigation to destroy disease ‘germs, as it had been practiced, was almost as useless as the burnt ‘offerings of past ages. Laboratories have proven that the amount of fumes or gases which can be held in an ordinary dwelling house is not sufficlent to kill whatever microbes are lurking there, because houses are not built airtight, nor, should they be, neither can they be made airtight with any reasonable effort. Where air can get in or out so can gasses and the Killing effect of the gases on the germs is lost due to the fact that it is not held in strong enough concentration to be deadly. For that reason, the health depart- ments of nearly all states have aban- doned the required use of fumiga- tion following contagious and com- municable dis s, in favor of dis infection, by chemicals’ in solution and by sunlight and fresh air. Thi Wyoming State Board of Health, after an exhaustive investigation of the problem by Df. G--M. Anderson, State Health Officer, adopted disin- fection, concurrent and terminal, in place of the older and less effective FUMIGATION VS. DISINFECTION | By DR. RALPH J. MALOTT method of fumigation, so that now it is a legal requirement in this state to properly disinfect premises and all materials contained in taem after | ‘ the presence of an infectious disease on the place. This applies to all forms of communicable disease. Concurrent distnfection is the des- truction of infected material at the time it comes from the patient. By ant the catching of coughs F in paper napkins or old cloths which can be burned at once; the same procedure for all “other bodily discharges which may casry the disease-spreading organisms; the soaking in chemical solutions, or the boiling of eating and drinking uten- sils and the disinfection of the pa- tlents clothing and bed clothing as soon they are removed. That is the most important kind of disinfection and if carefuily done serves to protect others best, both at the place and time where the pa- tient is, and also those who might later come in contact with things retnoved from the case. Terminal disinfection refers to the final efforts to destroy all germs or virus of infection by similar chemical solutions and by sunlight and fresh alr, after the case has fully recover- ed. ‘This includes a carefully given soap and warm water bath, with a shampoo, of the patient and attend. ant, attention to their personal clotli ing and bed-clothing and all other things which have come in contact with or been quite close to the sick person, Soap ferable to chemical baths because they remove the fine film of oily secretion found on most skins and which contains the remaining germ The chemicals used of which carbolic acid ingredient; fon solutions are the phenol products, for disinfect- is the active the mercuric solutions, as bi-chloride of mercury; chlorine products, as calcium chloride; and oxygen generating or liberating pro- ducts as peroxide of hydrogen, etc. Some. commercial or trade forms of the carbolic acid group have been especially prepared by secret proces: ses which give the greatest germici- dal effects to the solutions with the least irritating qualities to the skin and the least destructive effects to fabrics and the like, Watch the secretions, discharges and contacts of the patient and let nothing go out which has not been disinfected properly and you will have against diseases. taken spreading to porch they talked’ morning. “Well, I should say not! best kid I ever saw, just as nice and courteous as he can be, and always hurrying up this street so we. won't + juve to wait. It's up that he gets first prize.” It's up this street and down that, with eve who deliv body bound No wonder, then, hesitates to pay up scriptions or to months’ renewals. thing that can’t be done—and is to see “the kid” Tribunes on In the first place we the Tribune. And in place, our carrier is al job to rush it to us no the weather is. a boy who turns out man. He's not going money on our accoun’ going to be below first petitive race, not if we So thi is entered in the eve: will end and when 1 will be a pack of prizes ready for the winners. Prizes. 1st—Iver-Johnson bicycle. 2nd—Iver-Johnson bicycle. lgin watch (green gold). 4th—Elgin watch (white gold). 5th—Complete Boy Scout outfit. In another section of the paper you will find a coupon which may + If properly filled out and signed the carrier may bring it to the office for you. 3rd— be used by subserihers. these coupons, they, wi Standing of the petition at close of 8th day, May 27, and water are pre. was as follows: Route No, the ‘best Saw STANDING OF CARRIERS IN COMPETITION And now—would you believe it?7— {t's become a regular family affair! Over back fences and from porch ‘8 to them their evening Tribune will be first in the Tribune carriers’ competitive race. that no volunteer this route fall down. ‘e you are. The whole town measures communicable LANDER, Wy: it over this} ing off across here and Casper. tection of law, creased rapidly in this He's the to us to see that the boy one sub- six one that who carries overdue There's have to have the second lways on the matter what Ho is the kind of s a Are You In Need of a to be a realr to lose any t, nor is he in this com- can help it.” Tonic Health is Wealth. You ford to Overlook a this Letter Rapids, recommend nt. It soon it does there Cedar highly I say, I know remedies and I c mend -them.’*—Mr: 1201 S. Fifth street. & JL help him. riers in com- G Points| Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce, Pres.| & HEATING CO. INC. Call at 712 South Jackson Street ----— 8,100 | Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., f f 71450 a trial pies. of any of his meaicines.| 359 EAST SECOND ST. | |B\anmenananmnanamam 2 8,775 | —Adv PHONE 7ii Numerous Bands Of Antelope Seen , May, 28.—It 1s not now an unusual sight to see numerous: bands of antelope streak- country between Under the pro- antelope have. in- Mrs. G. W. Little Iowa.—"I Dr. Golden Medical Discovery and also the ‘Favorite Prescription.’ My OrnBE Ree aR fath the ‘Golden Medical Dis- jome is a Poi covery’ tO. take whenever a tonte| health. Of course, some old To us "tis simply many hued was required and it always gave en-| Tags wrapped around the Of figures, barbarous and rude, tire satisfaction. I took tha ‘Favor- pipe will, in. a _ makeshift Appeals in vain its pictured lore, ite Prescription’ for woman's weak-} WAY, stop the leak tem- An Indian blanket—nothing more, ness whenever necessary and was always greatly benefited by it. As all about these two n_ highly: recom- We All druggists sell these medicines of Dr. Pierce's in tahlets or liquid. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924. per. The meeting {s sponsored local. ly by the Lusk Lions.tlub and wi) be open to all residents of this \\_ cinity. LUSK 15 PREPARING — TIME FOR BOOSTERS LUSK, Wyo., May 28—One NORFOLK, Va., ‘May 28.—The coast guard cutter Manning was dispatched to the assistance of the British steamship Peete ear of Prince upon receipt of distress the bij i t today stating, she had collided at | {Peary car mparnday erent: sea last night with the American} june 5, when the Casper boosters tanker Hoxbar, * |are scheduled for a sleep-over in " . Lusk. The gathering this year will WASHINGTON, May 28.— The | be held at the Community hall and nomination of Charles W. Hunt Of|the circles of the Congregational Iowa to be a member of the federal | church will serve a chicken pie ‘sup. trade commission was favorably re- — ported today by the senate inter- | ——_ “2 state commerce committee. WANTED—Clean Office. Cotton Rags at The Tribune , NOTICE Dr. Sadie C. Doran, physi- cian and surgeon and )/“ Birdie McKilligan, are now permanently located at 526 South Center Phone 320-W BAILEY FURNITURECO.S_ Thrift Thursday Specials SUMMER NEEDS New Ice Boxes, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Tables, Decorated Breakfast Sets of Natural Wood We Offer These Goods at Prices That Induce You to Buy The Bailey Furniture Company ! 326 WEST YELLOWSTONE WASHINGTON, May 23.—With- out a record vote the senate today passed the house bill giving the secretary of commerce authority to establish closed areas in Alaskan fishing waters and to enforce other measures designed to conserve the industry. WASHINGTON, May 28.—All ob- jection was withdrawn today to the appearance of HB. Y. Clarke, first chief organizer of the Ku. Klux Klan, before a senate committee as a witness in the contest of George E. B. Peddy, Republican, for the seat. of Senator Mayfield, Democrat, Texas. . A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER EE ! region. An Indian Blanket” Out in the land of little rain, Of canon rift and cactus plain An Indian woman short and swart This blanket wove with patient art. at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E. First Phone 1993J DON'T STOPLEAKS WITH RAGS-TIED TIGHT— SEND FOR US WE'LL FIX cog IT RIGHT 7 And day to day. through all the year Before her loom, by patterns queer, She, stolidly a story told A legend, of her people old, With thread on thread and line on line She wrought each curious design, 4 The symbol of the day and night Of desert and the mountain height, Ed Of journey “long, and strong beset; Of village past and dangers met, Of wind and season, cold and heat, Of famine harsh and plenty sweet, Cannot Af- Word of Now in the Paleface home it lies . ‘Neath carcless, unsuspecting eyes, Which never read the tale that rune, A course of ancient mystic suns. can Pierce's LEAK in a drain or any porarily. But send a hurry call to us as soon as you dis- cover the leak. You will thereby, save a lot of your property, SCHANK PLUMBING Edwin L. Sabin. Navajo Rugs For Sale WHOLESALE PRICES Little, SHERIFF'S SALE OF NATIONAL SAMPLE COAT AND SUIT CO., 112 S. CENTER ST. Further reductions have been made in order to reduce our stock in the limited time we have to dispose of one of the largest stocks of high-class merchandise in the State of Wyoming. Never in the History of Casper has such values been offered. WE CHALLENGE the world to meet our prices. We bought this stock from the Sheriff and are offering same to the public at 30 per cent and 40 per cent of wholesale prices. Bankrupt Sales Company HENNING HOTEL BLDG. 112 SOUTH CENTER