Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 5

eed trareeng sce SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1924. WELL STOCKED CELLARS DEALT SEVERE BL OW Authority ‘of Prohibi- ‘tion Agents Raised (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Association.) CHICAGO, May 30.— Foresighted home owners, who have had the te- mherity to maintain well equipped cellars, have every reason to be among this nation’s most petplexed and apprehensive citizens. For, ac- cording to the rulings of two equal- ly authoritative courts, they at once can—and can not—maintain those cellars without fear. of prohibition agents, padlocks and jail. ‘The complications all started in the home of John Ostrowsky, of this clty, who had read somewhere a statement about a man's home be- ing his castle in this land of free- dom—and proceeded to fortify the old place against drought, Prohibition agents descended on John’s castle, searched it from cel- Jar to garret—but mostly cellar— and found it to contain enough beer to moisten the Ostrowsky family’s palates for many a long moon. Despite his protestations, the agents dubbed Ostrowsky'’s home a “nuisance” anc hafled him to court, where he was compelled to put up a bond of $1,000 for the privilege ot again entering his said castle. Should beer be found in the house again any time during the next year, Mr. Ostrawsky loses his $1,000 bond and ™aybe his house. He also faces the Prospect of going to jail for con- tempt of court. It was regarded as a very gener- us concession to Ostrowsky to per- mit him to use his castle at all, so, &S an offset, the stipulation was miade that at any time, day or night, yith a warrant or without one, any peace officer can take a_ strojl through the Castle Ostrowsky and make sure that the Ostrowsky re- tainers are not getting all beered ‘up. Federal Judge James H. Wilker- son, of the Chicago district court, signed the order making a peace of- ficer promenate out of Ostrowsky's castle and casting gloom over the owners of some thousands of other ‘well-provisioned iastle cellars in and about Chicago. Imagine the surprise, then of Mr. Ostrowsky and other castle owners hereabouts, when they pick up their newspapers and learn what Federal Judge J. W. Woodrough of the Omaha, Neb., district court has to Bay on the same subject. Throwing out.of court an: applica- tion for an injunction in a similar case, ‘Judge Woodrough not ouly 4 Best News Story 4 Magner White, writer on the San | Dieso Sun who. won the $1000" Pulitzer prize for the best piece of | newspaper reporting in 1923. The pertaining to the eclipse of in, was written after White had spent 30 nights in the city library studying astronomy. held that a man’s home was his castle, but declared that the famous “padiocking" or injunction provis- fons of the Volstead act, are uncon- stitutional. As he looks af it, those provisions violate the constitutional guarantee of the right of trial by jury. Meantime, Mr. Ostrowsky and other Illinois castle holcers, are gaz- ing meditatively off toward the west and figuring on how much it would cost to put their castles on wheels and trundle them across the plaing of Iowa into thé moist home state of Willlam Jenninga Bryan. Some of them disheartened at the probable cost of such a move, are talking of defying the Wilkerson order and putting the discrepency up to the president of the United States, relying upon him to get them out of trouble. But inasmuch as the Chicago courts have just sent back to jail one Volstead act visiator whom the president freed and have ruled that even the presiCent can't save 2 man sent up for contempt of court—the court’s weapon under the padlocking law—such persona had better take another think. The prohibition enforcement. au- thorities in Chicago sre warning castle owners and others that the surest way to keep out of trouble {s to stop using or keeping intoxi- cants. And a few—but a very few— Chicagoans are reported to be tak- ing them at their gies Sect Ss A 3. E, DESKIN IMPROVING Friends of J. ©. Deskin, who was sent to Evanston nearly a year ago following an irrational spell inci- dent to a fall and sever cut on the head, will be glad to learn that ac- cording te Dr. Saller, superin dent of the H¥auster hospital Deskin has not/at any time shown any recurrence of the attack. . | Invalides CONTRACT FOR PAVING 208 1 DELAYED AGAIN Quorum Lacking When Council Convenes Last Night. Lacking a quorum, the council again postponed action on-awarding the contract for paving District No. 43, when it met in special session last night. Councilman John M. Whisenhunt was still absent from the city and Councilman SylyéSter F. Pelton, although known to be in Casper at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon failed to. make his ap- pearance. Absence of Pelton from the council Wednesday night ha‘) prevented a quorum at that time and action had been postponed unti! Saturday. The alderman represents the ward in Which the paying con- tract fs to be let. About 50 property owners in the pee a ec ab Mrs. G. W. Little ‘Are You In Need of a Tonic? Health is Wealth. You Cannot Afford to Overlook a Word of This Letter. ’ Cedar Rapids, Jowa.—I can high- ly recommend Dr. ‘ierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and also the ‘Fa vorite Prescription.’ My father kept the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ to take whenever a tonic was required and it always gave entire satisfac. tion. I took the ‘Favorite Prescrip- tion’ for woman's weakness when- ever necessary and was always greatly benefited by it. As I say, I know all about these two remedies and I can highly recommend them.” —Mrs, G. W. Little, 1201 S. Fifth Street. All druggists sell these medicines of Dr. Pierce's in tablets or liquid. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce, Pres. Hotel in “Buffalo; N.Y.) for a trial pkg. of any of his medi. —Advertisement. Che Casper Sunday Cribune district had gathered at the city hall last night and after waiting for an hour. and a half were forced to re- Ure with the assurance that the reg- ular meeting will be held Monday night and the matter il come up then. Councilman Whisenhunt will be in Casper at that time it’ is thought and a quorum should be obtained. The fight for the contract exists between only two companies fu:- nishing two different types of pav- ing. One is the Russel Kimball com- pany bidding on concrete and the other is the Warren Construction company bidding on the bitulithic type. The contract will Involve a sum in the nelghborhood of $100,000. District No. 43 lies between Boech and Lincoln and tetween Thirteenth and. Fifteenth. ee Canberra, the new seat of govern- ment of the Commonwealth of Aus- tralia, was designed by a Chicago architect. ——.—. Though Arabia {s some million and a quarter square miles in ex- tent there is not one real river’ in {ts whole length or breadt! Opening of ~ Pictorial Review Pattern Department’ . 'O many. requests have been re- ceived during the past from pa- trons of our store for Pictorial Review Patterns y that, after thorough investigation decided to sell Pictorial Review Patterns, | including The PICTOGRAF, from ' now on in our establishment. of their merits, we have These patterns show all of the new Paris models for Stove-pipe and Plan your Sum- lundreds of * if} Sheath Frocks. mer wardrobe now. beautiful new styles in the Summer Fashion Book | What The Pictograf Does: Guarantees success for home dress- makers. Abolishes all risk of spoiling pees style le good material. Guarantees and fit. woman to sew. Try Just One Pictorial Review Pattern Today, Inciuding Free __ Pattern Dep’t 8rd floor Golden Rule Dep’t. Store Lindsay & Co. Makes it sib! Evens child can use it. Nude Bathing Promised by New League |) LONDON, (By mail to United Press).—A campaign to popularize naked sun bathing in England this summer has been started by Sir Herbert Barker, a noted mani- Pulative surgeon, He has ‘launched a Sunlight League, headed by the Duke of Sutherland, to persuade the some- what. straitlac: immer resorts to set aside secluded portions of their beaches in which men and women—discretely segregated — may “sun bathe.” “Questions of prudery,” Bir Herbert Barker, ‘should . tirmly set uside. Nothing fs better established than the beneficial et- fects of complete exposure to suns light. It would sweep away many idemics like influenza and im- says for every v Prove greatly the general health of the people. “There are many ideal spots on our south coast which could be set aside for curative bathing, keeping the sexes segregated. “Margate and Ramsgate should be ashamed of themselves for in- sisting upon two-piece costume Nakedness does not cause im- morality, whereas draperies fre- quently suggest it ‘As for mixed bathing,~ no doubt garments must be worn, but they should be thin muslin shorts, not silk or woolens which keep out the, sunlight. “IT am satisfied that people must go back to sunlight for health." ——_ There are fo records to prove that the children of ancient Grecve a PAGE FIVE. POWELL NATIONAL BANK TO BE REOPENED SOON POWELL, Wyo., May 31.—Hay- ing been closed for the past several months, the Powell National bank is now nearing complete reorgani- zation and its opening within the near future is expected, Clenne Mid Summer Hats For weeks we prepared for this sale of Tenne hats—made An extraordinary millinery event Hats for every type and occasion 9.98 Each Hat comes in an. individual Hat Box every effort to making a purchase of hats from. ing millin manufacture. ¢ savings thus the form of greatly reduced prices. Present exactly the millinery you want for Summer—at the lowest possible pri ices. We succeeded in enne, New York’s lead- creator, at prices ‘that represent the cost of effected have been passed on to you in Hats for Every Type and Purpose a Hete are Hats for the Miss, for the Mother, hats and small hats—demure little shapes i large dressy sha; the day—hats of straw, satir, felt, in every desirable new shape and shade. Come Early Golden Rule Dep’t Lindsay & Co. for the Grandmother—large in. special small head sizes— for formal affairs—in-between hats for every time of taffeta or delightful combinations—hats These hats are bound to be in great demand ~ 10 come early to secure the belt seledtion. Store From Graduation and Weddings RR OTHROCK’ JEWELERS “Where You Can Do Better’ The Practical Gift That Lasts a Lifetime For Graduation —a Watch ae. ° Watches, $1.50 to $75.00 We Carry Only Standard Makes Knife and chain, $3.00 to $20.00 Cuff links, $1.00 to $10.00 easily repaired and fully guaranteed. 4 Howard, Hamilton, Elgin and Waltham Rings, $5.00 to. $80.00 and the famous Hafis Versaiile—three Pocket combs, $2.00 to $7.00 watches in one; a wrist watch, a ring, a Pen or pencil, $1.00 to $15.00 pendant, Tie pins, $1.00 to $25.00 Our guarantee and free service go with Bert PN ie watch, $5.00 every watch purchased from Rothrock. Watch chains, $2.00 to $15.00 And These For the Bride Belt buckles, $1.50 to $8.00 Chests of Silver, $13.00 to $300.00 Sandwich Plates, $2.75 to $20.00 ¢ Tea or Coffee Service, $15.00 to $50.00 Candlesticks, $5.00 to $15.00 Carving Sets. $5.00 to $20.00 Salt and Peppers, $1.00 to Meat Platters, $7.50 to $25.00 Hot Dish Mats, 50c to $5.00 Roll Baskets, $3.50 to Sugar and Cream Sets, $5.00 to $25.00 Mantle Clocks, $5.00 to $60.00 Vegetable Dishes, $6.00 to Flower Baskets, $4.00 to $12.00 Console Sets, $5.00 to $25.00 Iced Tea Sets, $5.00 to Etc, The Gift Supreme or Engagements —2 Diamond The kind we sell are perfect and blue white, One look and you will readily see why “You can do better at Rothrock’s.” Special values $28.50, $44.00 and $105.00 Sterling (Solid) Silver For the Bride GORHAM SILVER As a token of sincerity and thoughtfulness nothing could surpass Gorham Silv Chests or Gorham Individual Piec 8. Beautiful for its adornment for the home ‘and practical because of its long remem- brance and wear. Gorham Silver is an appropriate gift forthe bride. Four pat- terns carried in stock, THROCK’ R° JEWELERS HENNING HOTEL BLDG. Consider These to Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING Diamond Mounting FOR GIRLS. Diamond rings, $15.00 to $700.00 Pearl Beads, $3.50 to $50.00 Vanity cases, $1.50 to $10.00 Bar pins, $1.00 to $20.00 Jeweled bracelets, 75c to $20.00 Mesh bags, $3.00 to $20.00 Under-Arm bags, $4.00 to $10.00 Dinner Rings, $2.00 to $20.00 Toilet Accessories, 50c to $10.00 Wrist Watches, $15.00 to $160.00 Ete, $12.00 Fancy Shaped Crystals for Wrist Watches ground same day we receive them. ROTHROCK’S Casper’s Finest Jewelers HENNING HOTEL BLDG. $12.00 $15.00 $15.00 Etc, NG TaN 17a NIB OVI a Vey a\i7eVlifeviire vitravit(a\ivevlivevilve\iveviraviver