Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1924, Page 10

A at PAGE TE CITY POLICE ‘ARREST MANY DURING MONTH Drunks Lead List of Those Spending Time as Guests of Jail fhree hundred and ten arrests were made by the police department duting the month of July and more than $4,000 in fines: was as- sessed, although only $2,899 was col- lected, according to the report. of the chief of police which will be council this mubmitted “to the city evenirg. The following arrests were made: Nrinks 51. Violating Drug Ordinance 35. Investigation 17. Speeding 26. Traffic 42. Shanting firecrackers before~ the Fourta » Held ‘for’ Federal authorities 2. Held for out of town authoritles 2 Deserters 2. Indecent exposure 1 Drunk and disturbance 10. Agsault 5. rrying concealed weapons 1. Titegal cohabitation 4 ate of gambling house 19. ting gambling game 10. Gambling Pettit. larcen: Violating closing law 1. Held as witness 16. Destroying property 1. Drunk and driving car 1. Suspicious character 5. Inunk and resisting officer 1. Hela for county 11 Held for clinic 5. Drunk and discharging firearms 2. _ Annoying girls 1. CEN, TOWNSEND suECUMBS TO HEART DISEASE of work. Studying law at night and later... Here she is ag.t She's the world's youngest ‘flapper. hud her hair bobbed whi Levina De Vine of Covington, Ky., en she was three weeks old and again one month he age of three months—the envy of all the other_fiappers in .town. FORDSONS AND TELEPHONE GU. WIN IN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Only Two Games Played In Minor Circuit —Merchants Break Tie and Go Into First Place “Hi: . The Telephone company defeated | Clowery, 3b. -5 01010 Made Brilliant Record in} ins "Pornonn 32 torte at the Tete | Hoste, ee 02.0 8 8 R phone company grounds este y | Wingat o2o0 Congress epresent- and the Merchants defeated the Lee | Sheila 0 0 by Mi hi Doud organization, 11 to 8. No other ichigan gamies were played in the Indepen-| Totals 7132411 3 ing cng: dent league. ‘The Merchants are now| Score by innings— R. ea i i in undisputed possession ‘of first] Fordson’s .. = 101 010 211— 7 ee —| place. ‘Telephone “Com) 700 100 32x—13 IN, Mich. Aug. .4.—| Piace ; Ne Dany. be SARRSON: 2: ee heehee Telephone-Fordson Game. ‘Two-base hits, Babcock; three-base Charles ©. Townsend, Telephone Co.— AB.R.H.PO.A.E,| hits,; McLean, 1; Tenczar, 1; Me- Urlitea States senator from Mich!-} yfcLean, ss, 56 2 3 8 2 1|Cown, aft, 2. Hit by pitcher, gan, dled suddenly of heart disease, | Babcock, p. 4 3°3 0 2 0|Shellds, Roof, Tenczar; first on balls, Wille visiting at the home of friends | Shelton, 3b 5 2 3 0 2 Oloft Shellds, 1; Wingate, 3; off Bab- 2 ight. “He was 68. years Roof, 2b. 1 0° 3 6 O|cock, 2; struck out by Wingate, 10; here last night. . : Frederich, 1 2 112 1 0} by Babcock, 2 of age. Sopher, If. 1-0 1.0.0 ae og Tenczar, rf. 12 1.0°0 Charles Elroy Towesnnd, United] Niblett, c. - 12461251 [ E Gl EN iuGhliies dansnegiteoms- Michiaan,.won |\7°. CAWFEDt ict: 4), 0,.0:-.0 <0 = 0 his Sway up from the‘ranks.by Un-|. motaig ___----.-36 13 14 27.15 4 5 ceasing application -and industry. | Fordson'’s— AB. 20. A.B Born.-and-reared -in poverty, he} Danther, 1b. - 5 1 7 0 1} | picked up scraps of an education as| McCown, cf. St She Pe hie SY he could get them between seasons] Craft. c. - - 5 2-2:12°3 0 Butcher, ss. 5 1 1 4 3.2] ROCHESTER, N. ¥., Aug. 4.—The 1 teaching school by ¢ he gained ‘admission to the bar at the age of 30. and then after seven-years of successful: practice was. clected.to the house .of representatives and subsequently to the senate. | He’ waa born'on a farm in Con- cérd township, Jackson Michigan, on August 15, 1856. til-he-was 19 years old his. farm duties kept him out of reach of any but the country: school; then he en- tered Jackson high school, working for his board asa stable boy. Two years later he went to the Univer: ity of Michigan and’ paid his‘ ex: ‘péiises by outside work during his one winter there. Returning to Concord, he became a.sohool teacher at $40.2 month,.and continued in. that- profesison until 1886. In 1895 he passed a bar ex- amination and two years afterward became the law partner of Charles ‘A. Blair, Inter attorney general of of Michigan, and Charles H. Smith later, prosecuting attorney for the Philippines. Mr.. Townsend served four terms as representative in congress, begin ning in 1902. In his first term he gained prominence by fathering a pill-to abolish railroad rebates, but it failed In the senate after having | been passed by the house. During the next congress, however, many of his proposals were written ‘into the Hepburn rajlroad law, which he helped formulate. In. 1910. he entered the race for the senate, contesting for the Re- publican nomination. with Senator Julius C. Burrov a veteran of Michigan politics. In. -an. informal primary he carried alt but seven of the Michigan counties, was elected by the legislature, and was re-elected ‘by popular vote in 1916. An experienced legislator and a conyincing.debater, Senator Town- wend’s advice, and support were wought by the senate leaders on many important. pieces of legisla- tion. He was regarded by many during his service {n the house of representatives as the’ spokesman of President Roosevelt on railroad ques- tions. Later as a member of the senate interstate commerce commit tee_he had an active part in fram. ing the railroad bill which restored the roads to their owners after the | war. He also served as chairman of the postoffice committee in the senate, and in that capacity was in charge of the big appropriation bills Yor-expenditures of the postoffice department. Mr. Townsend was married tn 1880 to. Miss Rena Paddock, who died Hathway, If. audience, early in 1920.~ They had no chil- DON'T MISS IT! Big Political Speaking TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST STH IRIS THEATER 7:30 P. M. HEAR HON. JOS. C. OMAHONEY (Democratic Candidate for United States Senator) Discuss the Coming Campaign in Reference to the THREE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES: -Coolidge-Davis-LaFollette All local Democratic and Judicial Candidates ar - jially invited to attend with their friends anditiey: will be given an opportunity to be introduced to the Come! Everybody Invited MUSIC. 0! presidential ticket of LaFollette and Ede Casper Daily Cridune Wheeler was endorsed by the general executive board of the Amalgamat- ed Clothing Workers of America, rep- resenting about 170,000 clothing mak- ers in session here. ‘The majority of prominent film actresses are below medium height, the reason being that tall women do not come out so well on the screen. Here and There No need to worry about moving day when you call See Ben Transfer. Quick service. Phone 74. Adv. L. Zuttermeister spent the week- end at Thermopolis. 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 Furniture company. Phone 1617J. 326 W. Yellowstone.—Ady. L.°G. Besseler motored through Casper from Denyer yesterday. Jos. I. Schwartz for lasting and suitable: gifts.—Adv, r E. M. Williams was in Casper yes- terday from Lewiston, Mont. You have missed something if you haven't visited Tripeny's fountain after the show for drinks.—Adv. Arrivals at the City camp yester- day included: Charles I, Ina. Joe Jones of Springfield, Mo. Ben Homan of Omaha, Neb. Lisette Haugh of San Francisco, Jal. L. C, and M. F. Augustin of Walla Walla, Wash. Dr, H. L. Wilser of Galesburg, Ill. . Thomas of Sandpoint. Idaho. . J. Fish of Ransvillé P. F. Wright of Merced, Cal. L. Bierley ‘of Toledo, Ohio. » Bathell and Eds Anderson ston, Wash. White of Indianapolis, Howard Palmer of Leaf River, Il. L. B. Fenee of Gordon, Nab. Frank Ginney of Peru. ind. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pedelty of Fond du Lac, Wis. 2 Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Keller of. Elk- tart, Ia. .'C. Barham of Dubach, La. J. M, Barham of Marksville, La. J. Schillings of Atchinson, Kans. i See that quality refrigerator. Leonard’s Polar King White. Ap- proved by “Good Houspkeeping.” Enameled lining, side-icing* A very limited supply in stock at only $26.55. The Gantt Hardware com- pany, 239 E. First.—Advy. * W. Kay passed through “Casper Sunday from Greybull. Mothers! We have a very destr- able number of midsummer dresses up to 14 year size. The entire stock will go at cost. See them at once. The Stuart Shop. ° Adv. H. R. Huston was in Casper yes- terday from Denver. | Chicken season open. Buy gunsand ammuniticn; lowest prices. Casper Loan Office, 229 8. Center—Adv. E. A. Dumme of Colorado Springs passed through town yesterday. A Uttle further to walk—a litle better work. City Shoe Repair Shop, 118 W. 2nd.—Adv. Dr. H. B. Young and J. B, Young were Denver visitors to Casper Sun- day. Watch Tripeny’s window every week for astonishing bargains.— Adv. T. F. Dolan motored to Casper from Denver yesterday. Have your jewe'ry repairing done by an expert. Jos. I. Schwartz, George Wolf was a Denver visitor yesterday. Charles and M. T. Everton of Shawnee. Okla., had one‘ of the’ most novel outfits that has been seen in| fans. understood the four-round fight per- fectly; the atmosphere of Oakland differs radically from that of Casper whi affecting a fighter’s wind; and more the tourist camp this year. They were driving a two-ton truck which contained, besides their camping equipment, two ponies, :in specially built stalls, and a number of parrots, monkeys and canaries. All. the ani- mals and birds were carefully train- ed—the whole presenting a very complete travelling show. The ponies, who were subjected to little discomfort, took a philosophical view of life and regarded their surround- ings as complacently as their breth- ren that stand in a stationery stall. We have an expert mattress man and can remake or repair any kind of mattress or box spring. The Bailey Furniture company. Phone 16173, 326 W. Yellowstone.—Adv, Chester Gump is going through an experience now that has been dream- ed about by 75 per cent of Ameri- can youths. Uncle Bim has Cinder- ella's god-mother backed entirely off the map. The Temple studio for kodak fin- ishing and commercial portraits, —Ady. Do you know that salesmen tell us that Casper is the livest city of its size that they have run across? If you want them to keep on saying it— you keep on boosting. _ Lincoln Cleaners—Phone 251 Elizabeth Shikany left this morn- ing for an extensive eastern buying trip. Friends will be interested to know that the new home of “Ye Home Made Shoppe,” conducted by Mrs. Thomas Hood, is now at 542 South Center street. The same beautiful line of hand-made gifts will be pro- curable, and the Shoppe is complete- ly equipped to do expert hemstitch- ing and picoting. Ernle Ross was given the small end of an unpopular decision in Oak- land. Whether the decision was fair or not, Ernie should realize that he will not be criticized by Casper fight MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1924. Ross’ mixed with a man who would have no little part in Perfect Soft Water for the Home REFINITE Rival of the Clouds Nature’s Water Softener The Price Is Only 9199.00 F.0.B. Factory _,_; This is only about one half the price of any other machine of equal capacity on the market. When you compare costs, be sure that you compare capa- city. SCHANK PLUMBING and HEATING CO., f INC. PHONE 711 359 E. 2ND Union Suits genuine B. V. Suits that retail everything else FASHION PARK” ever hear tell from the best ti the best materi tour you will be to match these bargain. Men’s Khaki Evenings te Until Nine ; O'Clock Men’s B. V. D. that you will seldom see. flock here to get bargains. | AMAZING PRICES} ON ALL MEN’S SUITS Tailored at Fashion Park All clothing looks good on dummies in J store windows—and most any suit your size looks well when you try it on, but experience has surely taught you that there is a big difference When you get a suit “TAILORED AT are getting real clothing. ‘ t Men’s $30.00 and $35.00 Suits $16.85 || I am going to ask you a qu of a brand new all wool suit right lors of the world—clothing of nd true values at $30.00 and $35.00, now offered for $16.85? You may walk many a block but at the end of your shoppi: pointed in not being to this Store and be satisfied after you have visited other stores with sales in operation. Riding Breeches_ Everyone attending this sale is going to be a walking advertisement for t! sale because of the big values. are riding breeches of good grade khaki with double seats. Pocket-flaps, belt loops and tailored well throughout. gains like this abound here. | WHOOP'ER UP! LETER GO! § 3 GOTOITFOLKS! SELLOUT! CLEAN OUT AND: GET OUT PERVADES THE ENTIRE STORE ”__.9Bc sh Sparkling bargains throughout here in this selling out sale. Here are D. Red Label Union for $1.50 at a saving Priced like here. Crowds will in clothes. you know that you Where did you You'll come right back sui Here Lace legs. Hundreds of bar- What do you think of this one? Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits -__--_ We're steeping in bargains to the eyebrows and here is just one of the values that await you. values in Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits. Short sleeves and ankle length. They are tailored to fit and made from high-grade cotton yarn that will give excellent wear. Men’s Starched and Soft Collars Cc We're bound to close out and here they go. ‘ Men’s Athletic Union Suits 39c We're selling out and have simply gone wild on prices. Good ° grade Suits of barred nainsook. The kind you usually pay 75c for everywhere. Athletic Union tl ve better versed on mat Regular $1.00 The unusually large crowds, the big crowds, the big buying, the satisfied customers, attending this - % Sale have astonished able business men of this section. We are going to cleari out thousands of dollars in merchandise again in the next few days and if good, clean, honest mer- chandise at unusually big money-saving prices has any effect upon the people, this stock won't last long. THE TIME TO BUY RIGHT IS THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY Get This Straight Men’s High Grade Caps, 95c Not the kind you would expect to find in sales, but good quality Caps silk lined... You expect to pay $2.00 .for these anywhere. Shoes MEN’S WORK SHOES .. Shoes of solid leather. and smooth up you can buy MEN’S WORK SHOES .. FA MEN’S DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS, . Late style Oxfords and Shoes. and all well mad about savings. Men’s and Young Men’s to $60.00 Suits $29.45 You can’t help but be convinced wh ou step into this st to" $60.00 Suits which we are fae, suc iustthe-Feal Rwgibeer berense wie ike of this hi important than all thi Ross is young and has a learn concerning the ring. our last moth-eaten plece of lezal tender that Ernie will make good on the coast. 95c IF THE TONGUES OF OUR ; SHOES COULD TALK THEY % WOULD ‘SHOUT WiTH BOTH FEET" Remarkable Values Here On the ae Whole Line Bostonian, Florsheim ‘and Crossett Shoes for Men - ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF WO) 5 WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF sues Thr EVERY NEED both muleskin id just look at the price ¥} .$3.79 Good makes with Moccasin Tip “and pl Tha Mind dlictiatantuigtnse week ret oe 94.75 Fine leathe Goodyear welted. ‘Now tale Come in. ing out in this real knockout bargain svat for $2048 he not been offered im fears. The You will naturally want to wear one of th 8, a8 appearance is everything now-a-days. So ah = pacar ctr ae 0 he sooner you get here the bett heart along to look at these barga’ 69 } Women ring your wife or sweet- Men’s Indigo Blue Bandana Handkerchiefs Bc Good size, good ones, selli: - ly for 10c. Don’t wait for Hesee me M. HELLE Now Selling Out Combined Stock of Heller’s Men's Apparel Store and Jessen’s Clothing Store. © a <y 5 a fact that lot. to We'll bet EFIN ee EEINITE Ss — i} 1