Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1924, Page 3

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1924.. Che Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE THREE. reports wonderful markets. He was able to obtain an exceptionally fire line of goods for fall merchan- dising. Mr. and Mrs. E. Raleigh, N. D. Elliot Deller of New York City. W. 8. Laughny of Joliet, Mont. REC hi vl Chicken season open. Buy gunsandjyy) Sets, | PAPE K. cause-all the roads south were cut off by the flood. , Espying the trestle bridge of the D. T. and I. railrcad, he decided to “do a Brodie.” He climbed over the tracks in his Peerless Six sedan and Keethe of TWO OFFICERS J. |ammuniticn; lowest prices. Casper bumped over the ties for a distance : Loan Office, 229 S. Center—Adv. C. B. Cunningham of Hooly/ of avout eight hundred y: cross- Ridge, La. ing the rails of the N. and W. ana 2 Sam Goldberg, formerly of the| Albert Schlager of McCook, Neb. | traversing: the river. He reached F. Ei Trantham and Orville Myers were dismissed from the police de- partment Friday. In commenting upon their dismissal Bert Yohe, chief of police, stated that he was merely ‘cutting down” on the force. ‘Trantham has: been a_plainclothes man for a long period. Both the men were employed under the old ad- ministration. Black Hills in South Dakota, spent the week-end visiting Black Hills friends in Casper. A. L. Hartman of Garfield, Kan. A. Dennong. of Kansas City, Mo. W. Angelbeck of Ithaca, N. Y¥. Lynnwood Smith, Robert Norris. and John Massey of Hanna, Wyo. Fred Proctor of Midwest. H. G. Erickson of La Junta, Colo. the other side safely and continued on his way. “My customer, ggt his car on time,” said Mr. Dawley, “but I hate to think what might haye happened if it had been anything but a Peer- less. The fact of the matter is, if the car had not been a Peerless, T would not have tried it. That's how much confidence I have in Peerless.” COMPENSATION AWARDED BY JUDGE ROSE 10 MAN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING Judge Robert R. Rose sitting in the District Court yesterday, grant- ed temporary compensation to E. A. Arnett, contractor, of -Careyhurst, who was knocked from a wagon by a bolt of lightning while doing con- struciion wot on the North and South Railroad a year ago last May. Judge Rose has had the case under advisement now for several months and based his decision on an ela- borate brief on the subject of Work- men's Compensation law prepared by Mr. Arnett's attorney EB. C. Madden. The case inc!dently establishes a pre- cedent in this state on this type of compensation; compensation for in- juries caused by the elements. Mr. Madden in his brief traces the com- pensation law from early English common law down to its applicability to injuries sustain in modern indus- tries. The court intimated that it would allow a permanent partial dis- ability at a later date, altho only temporary compensation from the date of the injury up to date was al- lowed. to Fe m: ’ A little further to walk—a Uttle better work. City Shoe Repair Shop, 118 W. 2nd.—Aav. Mrs. Emrra Starks of the Kopper Kettle shop is leaving Monday for an auto tour of the Black Hills. Mrs. Starks is to enjoy a vacation of a fortnight, during which time she will visit with her mother and friends. Casey Caldwell and family ar- a rived in Casper today from an ex- tensive motor trip through Color- ado and Oklahoma. sh a Here and There Mr. and Mrs. C. Mednick are ex pected to return from their eastern trip the first part of the week. Car Delivered On Time by Crossing High Rail Bridge Residents of Wavefly, 0., which is 26 miles south of Chillicothe, looked around for the operator turn- ing the crank of a moving picture macaine, recently, when they saw an automobile driving across the trestles of the high railroad bridge spanning the Scioto river at that point. They thought they were. wit- nessing a daring episode in a new serial thriller soon to be projected on the flickering screen. But they found no movie ¢amera, nor other evidence of a melo-drama in the making. Instead they discovered nothing more sensational in the stunt than the resourceful act of an automobile man who was determined to deliver a car té an impatient customer on the promised delivery date. N. R. Dawley, Peerless distributor in Charleston, W. Va., sold a Peer- less Six sedan to a business man in his community. The customer wanted the car right away, so Mi Dawley came Yo the Peerless factor to drive it home. When he reached Waverly, he found the state road sixteen feet under water, as a result of the| The’ average length of a woman's Scioto river overflowing its banks"hair (unbobbed) is twenty-seven in- and no other way to Huntington be- ches. “Watch Tripeny's window every week for astonishing bargains.— Adv. st No need to worry about moving day when you call See Ben. Trans‘er. Quick service. Phone 74. Adv. "Dick Lawton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lute Lawton, is spending his vaca- tion in Casper. Mr. Lawton is as- sociated with the Kinny-Coastal Oil company and is also a business associate of Burse Hopkins of Col- orado Springs. irs. Ed McGinley of the Casper tationery is leaving for a two weeks vacation in Omaha. 4 a We can furnish your extra room for less money than any store in town. You'll have a call for your room if it is well furnished. The Bailey Furnure company. Phone 16173. 326 W. Yellowstone.—Adv. w! Have your jewe'ry repairing done by an expert. Jos. I. Schwartz. M ae Mr. and Mrs. F. Dupm of Glenrock will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey at their mountain home today. to Gus Hardendorf is in Denver on business in connection with the Salt Creek water project. We have an expert mattress man and can remake or repair any kind of mattress or box spring. The Bailey Furniture company. Phone 1617S, 326 W. Yellowstone—Ady. Jos. I. Schwartz for lasting and suitable gifts.—Ady, Arch Brboks, formerly connected with the Casper National bank, {s now located in Chicago where he thas a lucrative position. Mrs. A. H. Black and daughter, and Mrs. C. H..Long visited rela- tives in Midwest and Salt. Creek last week. You have missed something if you haven't visited Tripeny's fountain after the show for drinks.—Adv. We have what you want, when you want it, and the way you want it. At the Wyatt Cafeteria.—Adv. _———— Expert, watch and jewelry repair ing. Casper Jewe'ry Co. 9-8 Bldg. pechal J Libs st: Anne Frederickson will return this week from an extensive buying trip in Salifornia. During her sta. Miss Frederickson sent back several shipments of the Iatest fall millin- ery. Rev. and Mrs. W .T. Dumm of Cheyenne spent the week-end with J. M. Dumm of this city. ‘The Temple studio for kodak fin- ishing and commercial — portraits. —Adv. Are you desirous of looking your best at all times? If so, visit our parlor and let us, help you. Hen- Jackson, representing — the ning Marinello Shop, Henniog shall Wells company and the W Hotel.—Adv. Sager Lock company, arrived in MR. EARLE G. BURWELL Casper Friday to visit old custom ers. Mr. Jackson will remain in Casper about 10 days. The process of erecting Gus Beayin's new home is rapidly pro- gressing on his homestead west of town. The erection of the new ‘ytructure was occasioned by the complete demolishment by fire of his former residence. < Will Appreciate Your Support For COUNTY COMMISSIONER (2 Year Term) On the Améng the week-end arrivals at the City camp were: Karl Von Metzgradt of Aust Tex. Rober Taylor of Los Cal. in, quality Angeles, refrigerator. See that they would undoubtedly be surprised at the scene during milking hours. tinct novelty about it. and bonnet milking the gentle Jer- sey. But there it is different. livestock. You will see him place his of his assistants. ‘‘Bring Mayme over here."” and you will start with surprise when Mayme walking on two feet takes her place to be milked. Mayme is the only cow !n the world born with just two hind legs and walks upright like not the Maud of kicking fame, but dering what itis all about, specta- born with two heads and eight legs— as many legs as Mayme and Maud have _togethe | . . sents a change of program each| lives on u vertical track. Freak Animal Show at the |*=: Th ote the we sera tha d Thrills are to be found in the| monkey races, and the wrestling and “saucer of death,” the motorcycle| boxing matches are a few of the speedway where riders risk their other attractions. Snapp Brothers Carnival Interesting to Dairymen If any of the local dairy men were pay the Snapp Bros. show grounds ‘visit and drop in to the Freak Ani- ay Show owned by Prof. Wilkins A colt will be seen frisking around with its mother but it is more frisky than the average colt as it has eight feet to frisk around on. It is estimated, that 3,000 persons attended the carnival last night and very favorable comment could be heard on all sides regarding - this gigantic amusement enterprise. All the riding devices and the side shows were Uberally patronized. The cater- piller and the sea planes received a large share of the patronage. Snapp Brothers Jazzland ministrels with its jazz band orchestra scored a decided hit and gave two complete performances. This attraction pre- While the dairy is not one of the rgest in the country there is a dis- Of course every picture one sees howing life on a farm always shows buxom lass in a nice gingham dress Mr. Hendricks is in charge of the ool and bucket and call out to one And Mayme is brought forth Yellowstone Apartments human being. After Mr. Hendricks gets through ith Mayme he will call for Maud, aud that lucky bossie that was born ith six legs. Looking on inamazement and won- A Few Vacant * Phone 2750 426 West Yellowstone ors will see the two headed calf ‘Puri ty Is the first consideration of a careful mother. But children should have the pleasure of cool, healthful drinks these hot days. aie hig Bes dward C. (Ted) Madden Republican Candidate for Justice of the Peace (District No. 2) Wyoming University Law Graduate It is the working E Call Your Grocer And order Green River, Coco-Cola, the standard drinks and specify Casper Bottling Works, Inc. Member of American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages Whistle or any of The Justice Court is the poor man’s court. man and the businessman’s court, The Supreme and District Court Judges are lawyers. not elect a lawyer as judge of the Justice Court? Why not treat the workingman and the businessman's law con- troversies with the same courtesy and deference in the Justice Court that their legal questions receive in the highr courts? Primaries August 19 Why Your Inspection of Our Plant Is Invited (Political Advertisement) Leonard's Polar King White. Ap-| ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gopp of} proved by “Good Housekeeping.” | Gladstone, N. D.; Enameled lining, side-icing. A ver A. J. Dugan and C, T. White of DEMOCRATIC TICKET limited supply in stock at | only $26.55. The Gantt Hardware com; pany, 239 E, First.—Adv. Omaha, Neb. A. J. White of Topeka, Kan. Chester Martagen of _ Racine, Wis. = William Lamb of Gering, Neb. B. C. House of Columbu: Wilson Else of Shibert, Neb. Ernest Smith of Boone, Ia. SAAS ZR | = AN ANAS a * - Primaries August Nineteenth R. ER. Callaway of the Callaway Furniture company, has returned 'rom.a three weeks buying trip in eastern cities where Mr, Callaway —Political Advertisement The largest and finest buildings in the world were built “brick upon brick” and “stone upon stone.” And this was made possible only by SAVED “dollar upon dollar.” Building requires patience, whether it be a massive office building or a Bank account. But there is an in- finite amount of satisfaction ‘ in watching it grow. You are the architect of your own financial structure. Build on a strong foundation, SAVE and keep on laying “dollar upon dollar.” ) AU SLs een 4 T BUILT 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS WYOMING NATIONAL BANK ess eo a +. tte + we +4 oz pe ersc Ss a. oS ae s Many Month’s Supply of Rinso Given With Every Woodrow Washer Purchased Between July 28 and August 9 Read About Our Special Offer This unusual offer gives you, ab- es free, a full case of 24 large boxes of RINSO, the new laundry soap that the makers of the WOODROW Washer recom- ment, RINSO is made by the makers of LUX. There are no strings to this offer —you pay no more than our usual low prices for your WOODROW. It will pay you to choose today, and avoid disappointment. TERMS AS LOW AS There are few women who wash by hand who do not dread the coming of wash-day during the hot summer months. And how rapidly the children do dirty up their things! Yet what may seem almost an endless task can be converted into an hour’s pleasure with a WOODROW, just at the turn of a switch. Women are no longer called upon to do tasks which can be done mechanically so much easier—and cheaper. Home testing insti- tute figures show that it actually costs less over a ten-year period to own a washer, when you figure the saving in replacements of clothing worn out before their time. The WOODROW is just the machine you have always wanted. It provides a number of features not found on any other washer— a tilting tub for draining out the water—the SAF-T-FEED which makes the wringer safe to feed—and many others. You owe it to yourself to take advantage of this liberal offer— phone us for details. 24 Large Size Packages FREES REMEMBER THE DATES July 28 to August 9 Natrona Power Co. PHONE 69