Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 2

Ima eS eS \ Mil PAGE TWO VIOLATORS 10 E ARRAIGNED r gh and R. E. Ken ‘ est afternoon olice cers on a € North Jeffer: n street be on liquor charges tn arraigned States Commissione Kennard adquarters were thi could oy Jefferson nant Plummer 4 Officer street Iress by L' Dowe and Hager nan rted tire, tube and rt from his car while front of ort to police er to the case of Mountain View e this morning that number 9874. had another car; Ue n 8463 this morning I told olive that the running f of his car had been 2 accident. The au- rf are Investigating: Radi motorcycle. .cop fence this He ¢ up alongside f ry truck and asked the c t's the iden of this excessive rate of speed." The driv er answered that his overcoat had t against the gas lever on the eel and pulled the con- Officer Radden cau n to be careful not to wearing apparel to h his dr: inter Beau t result F. reek, charged with posses. sion and transportation of Jiquor, aid a $100 fine upon conviction of the charge before Judge Murray in police court yesterday afternoon. —— NEW ML PLANE HANA [5 BUILT ON “UNIT” PLAN CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 26. nit” plan of hangar construc: be followed at the Cheyenne ail field {n replacing the large gar which was destroyed by fire tion wi air ha: several months ago Instead of one there will be constru d three or for small hangars each capable of housing two planes. eae anes Try anything the 2 for 1& to sell ore 1 you have aes eesee Blue ( ACLEAR COMPLEXION. Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes | ¢ —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known | Ohio Physician Dr.F.M. Edwards for 1? yearstreatec scores of women for liver and bowel ail: | ments. During these years he gave tc | his patients a prescription made of <| few well-known vegetable ingredient: | mixed with olive oil, naming ther Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You wil | know them by thei olive color. | These tablets are wonder-workers or | the liver and bowels, which cause a nor: | mal action, carrying off the waste anc poisonous matter in one’s system. | If you have a pale face, allow look | dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head es, & listles: rts, inact Edy ime and note th Thousands of y ’ Ol f of of Dr for ¢ Tablets e€ su c | substitute for calomel—now ar then just to keep them hit, 15c and 3} Let's go for a ride in the Moon ving or serious con: | | of the “Jazz r of her ¢ (3) Dorot? cutio girl The Casper Daily Cribune A trl’ wn mother, is now on trial ny Ellingson; (4) Wil n Figures * fight for freedom, the courtroom of Superior Judge Harold Loude: T DOROTHY ELLINGSON’S TRIAL in the case are as follows: (1) Slyvester M m Murphy of the district ey’s office and (5) “Hz ee res ie k in San Fr Atee 1 n D. , Where Dorothy 2), Alexander Moos- Skillen, assistant district SHAN WESTER 0.0. F. ViStTs OPER LODGE Lecturer. Also Heard At Gathering Here Tuesday Night. Lewis Ty: official made an Lodge No day evening at the Odd temple. A large number of members and visiting Odd Fellows were in at Fellows’ tendanc great p such a large short busir nd Mr. Tyvolt in being gathering. SS Ses: expressed gre: i by D a the lodge e spoke y in regard ‘ condit! good the order was doing throughout the Grand Master Tyyolt was panied by Jerry Green of D; Iowa, on state port lecturer on fraternal organization of natfonal fame. After the conclusion of a short business session of the lodge the doors of the be {ful lodge rcom of Casper lodge were opened to all the members of the order, the Rebeks and their friends was presided ns The open meeting over by Vice Grand rle D. Holmes, who introduced as speakers of the evening Grand Ma ter Lewis Tyvolt, Grand Pat Louis R. hmidt and Grand tur rry S. n, who ¥ principal speaker of the evening one hour and thirty minutes the order for its members and humanity uted that the teach >wsh such as illust wi a man to become a e! better husband, a fat nd consequently better I to the » master was entertained the hotel Townsend by officers of the | noble gran Williams an Grand 1; Jn turer tertained EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; | apply freely up nostrils, VAP Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly H PLUE GOOSE ORANGES THE FIRST CAR OF THE SEASON BUY FROM YOUR GROCER AT LAST ARE HERE FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION EE THAT EACH INDIVIDUAL ORANGE 1S STAMPED BLUE GOOSE BOTH UTILIZE to summer camping at Camp son, in charge of the meeting. At a meeting of the executive counc held in the offices of R. &. Bliison yesterday the summer camp gituation was @iscursed and details were turned over vs a Joint commit- tee for both the girlw’ and the boys’ organization. The tentative dates for the sum- mer camping periods will be from July 1 to August according to Mr, Ellison, It is probable that ar- rangements will for girls to use the camp during the better part of July and the boys in the latter part of that month and in August All persons Interested tn’ scouting are Invited to attend the meeting Tuesday- night. Arrangements are completed for holding the scoutmasters’ school be- ginning April 13, {t 1s anounced by Henry E. Perkins, scout commis: pner. ‘The school will “be in charge of deputy commissioners, all of whom are experienced {f scout: craft, and will be held in the base- ment of the Episcopal church NC made the Desertion Is Basis | Of Divorce Action| Suit for divorce on grounds of desertion and non-support was filed |in district court yesterday by Mary Fisher against Henry Fisher. The} plaintiff claims her husband left her in November, 1923. tributed to her time. | ————>_—__ and has not con- support since that For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Prev BROMO QUI and tive, take Laxative L Tablets. A Safe Proven Remedy. The box ears the signature of ©. W. Grove, 300.—Adv BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS WILL THIS YEAR; MEETING CALLED The executive council of the Boy Scouts and the execu- tive committee of the Girl Scouts will hold a dinner meet- ing at the Townsend hotel Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock | for the purpose of discussing the general situation relative } Box Elder canyon, it was announced today by George Nel- | CAMP CAREY Carey, 85 miles from here in| COMMISSIONER AUDIT ORDERED (Continued From Page One) sworn to and filed of record in the County Clerk's office and Ex-Officio Register of Deeds in and for Natrona} County, Wyoming, for the examina- | tion and inspection by any or all of the taxpayers of Natrona county “It is therefore ordered, as above set forth, that a completé audit of all of the books, affairsiand manage- ment of all of the concerns, offices and officers, and of the taxes. paid and assessments made by the coun- ty, both. of moneys recefyed and dis bursements made, of every kind, nature and character from on or about the 7th day of January, 1917, up to and Including on or about the 7th day of January, D. A, 1925, be} made, and that upon the completion | of said audit all of the fa nd fig ures pertaining to the same be put down in writing sworn to and filed with the County Clerk and Ex-Officio Register of Deeds in and for Natrona County, for inspection by any and| ull taxpayers of the county “It is further ordered that H. D. Champion be, and he hereby is ap. pointed special investigator as above set forth to investigate all of the af- fairs, management of the! business ond concerns of the county in every office and department pertaining! thereto, and all of ita books, ac-| counts, moneys received, bonds issued and disbursements made taxes paid and assessments levied. | “lt is further ordered that the| above mentioned H. B. Champton,| special investigator, has the power| | | to appoint suitable deputies to assist him in making the above me audit by and with the app: ur ut the state, while | Grand 2 Tyvolt: is expected t return and be present at the insti-| n of a new | at. Midwest | ne i Mar wh ne | 2 {the i while 1 by | Bree staft of Cas- | 0. bout one hundred | s of Casper lodge will attend » Institution of the lodge at Mid t next Saturday and it is ex ted that a ation from | the lodges of Buffalo and ' Gillette will be present | i t | this board } tat. PARISIAN OPENS REMOVAL SALE Just in time for the first note of the first bird of spring and that milady may blossom forth in the finest the season affords, the Paris jan, ladies’ ready-to-wear store on South Center street, has opened a great removal sale to unload a part of the heavy stock of spring mer chandise. Mr, Ginrberg the proprie- tor of the establishment, has an- nounced drastic reductions in every department and believes that he has quoted prices that will be attractive to every lady in Casper. In this | sue of the Tribune, readers will find a display advertisement of the Paris ian in which prices quoted are more than surprising. _ for 1 St 2 ‘or your Try the tourist tent How Fat Actress Became Slender Many stage people now depend en irely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by using this new form of the famoun Marmola Prescription. Now, by tak ing Marmola Prescription Tablets several times a year, she keeps her welght just right. All druggists sell Marmola Preacription Tablets at one | dollar for a bOx or If you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co., General Motors Bldg., Yetroit, Mich. If you have not tried hem They are pleasant to and effect! NATRONA HIGH SPEAKERS IN CONTEST HERE Last of Kiwanis Club Prizes Will Be Award- ed Tonight. The third contest open to high school students to compete for the Kiwanis prizes for proficiency in public speaking will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the high “school auditorium. This is the last of three contests sponsored annually by the Kiwanis club. Last Monday night the debating contest attracted wide interest in Casper and a large crowd attended Earl Callaway of the Kiwanis club will preside at the meeting. Prin: cipal C. K. Fletcher and Miss Martha Darrah, instructor in pub- lic speaking, have arranged a splen- did program fortontght. The judges will be H. B, Durham of the Kiwanis club, W. O. Wilson of the Rotary club and Dr. C. H. Platz of the Lions club. The prizes will be $10 in gold for the winner and $5 for sevond place the contestants in each of the three divisions in declamation. A delegation of ten members of the Kiwanis club who will officially rep- resent the ‘club are L. E. Carter, David Johnson, M, A. Becklinger, Otto Bolar, J, A. Hanson, Dr. J. J. Donovan, P, J. O'Connor, Charles Neithammer, Charles Stafford and Charles Anda. The public is cor- dially invited to attend. There will be no admission charge The progrma will be as follows: Extemporaneous speaking—Lillian England-and Charlotte Carll. Oratorical Declamations. “The Martyrdom of Joan D'Arc," De Quincy—By Altayna Carr, “On John Brown,” Lincoln—By lorence Colver. “Mark Antony's Harangue to the Romans,” Shakespeare—By FP. K Edwards. Oration—By Leonard Kummer. “The Eulogy of Robert Lee,” Sumner—By adys Roush “Abraham Lincoln," Wilson—By Merrill Weiss. Humorous Declamation. “What Willlam Henry Did"— aldine Atrheart ‘Old Jobe's. Marital Experiments’ Fae Benng “Mi at the Movies"—Oudine H Shoe Shop"'—Helen McKim. Dramatic Declamation, “Pro Patria”’—Geraldine Airheart “The Hiphwayman"—Phillip Ed ware “The Heart of Old Hickory"— Helen McKim “The Littlest Rebel''—-Gladys Roush. Se CHANGE OF VENUE IN DAMAGE CASES TAKEN HERE BY R. E. WALLACE Changes of venue from the justice court of E..C. Madden to that o y Brennan were secured today E. Wallace, defendant in three damage suits brought against him A result of the automobile accident on March 17, Jn which his automo. bile collided with a driven by r. BE. Mullentx Mullenix, M Mullenix and Rex B. Multenix ar for $200 dam- age each for dmages to their auto. mobile and for bodily injuries: Judge Brennan said that the first case will be tried at 4:30 o'clock to- morrow evening. car oe CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neight friends and fellow workers for the many kindly @cts and words of sym pathy shown during the tllness and death of our son and brother. We also thank you all for the many beautiful floral offerings Mr. and Mrs. B. A. and Family Dvorak @ oranges are the best 18 complete RETURN ASKED OF PROPERTY IN COUNTY OFFICE Clerk of “Cout Makes Formal Demand on Predecessor. demand on former A Hazel written Schilling, clerk of the district court, to return formal Conwell ‘AL 4, MOKLER & OF GASPEP from Ca ffotider tow water works, Y cry per a of Guo wooly with ne D elec trie lights, no telephones, no cement sidewalks, no paved strects, to a busy bustling, lively, nithy city bf 30,000 people with th refineries in the world rgest vil and # month ly payroll of nearly a million dol larr,” declared A. J. Mokler, Wyo- ming pioneer in an address on the early days of Casper before the Kt- wanls club at their luncheon at the Henning hotel this noon Mr. Mokler, who ha fled with the growth of € en {denti- per since be to that office certain. property, was | He rents Grierice ot tie Shy tran issued yesterday by Mabelle Fiedler, | nt town’ to its present’ status present incumbent of the office. as the metropolis of! Wyoming. Mr. The demand was made on advice! \toxiey mentioned the names of of . Prosecuting Attorney George! peter C. Nicolaysen and Alexander Weedell and A. Thatcher, the] 5° Cunningham being the only examiner hired by the Taxpayers’! prerent residents of Casper who association to audit the county) were engaged in) business here in books. the old’ days. Thatcher says Mrs. Schilling told] Mr. Mokler’s talk. was greeted with him she had the missing records |-great interest and-some of the inél but that she did county property and other property not consider them dents of Casper: 2 with the cowboy a frontier town and sheepherders and that therefore she had the right| frequenting seven uloons all to take them. She furthermore] equipped with orchestras proved said she had destroyed the missing| yery entertaining and caused much records, according to Thatcher. mirth. Mrs. Fiedler's demand asks for] When he came to Casper by rail: return of office records, journals,| road from Cheyenne, the tri was ledgers, docdments, bank statements,| composed of 18 box cars one cancelled checks, check stubs, de-| combination passenger, baggage and posit slips, a bank pass book, a large} mail train, Mr. Mokler said He was plate glass, 12 office knives, rubber|the only passenger. and the train stamps, and other articles that were formerly a part of office equipment. The demand was handed to Sheriff was halted’ for some time while the conductor and engineer went on a hunting excursion and bagged two Alex McPherson yesterday but! rabbits, Mr. Mokler's talk {n full when atempt to serve it on Mrs.) which is exceedingly entertaining Schilling was made by Deputy Sheriff Carter it was found that she is Out of the city. She went to at- tend a funeral in Nebraska, it is understood. Work of the examiners in check- ing up on the court clerk's office was halted by the fact that the records and documents were missing, Thatcher said, Until these are re- turned thé sum of approximately $4,800 will stand unreconciled with the accounts, the examiner declared. Certain technicalities of law are invofved in the case. The statutes provide a penalty for the taking of public records and public property and it 1s specified that in such a case “a person in authority’ shall issue such a demand as that issued by Mrs. Fiedler, according to Judge Bryant S, Cromer. Should Mrs. Schilling ignore the demand of her successor, it is pos- sible that information will be filed and a warrant issued tn accordance with regular legal procedure, the prosecutor says. Office supplies for the department were ordered in such quantities as to run the office for several years hence, according to Thatcher. Mrs. Fiedler said that these supplies were ordered out of her budget and by Mrs. Schilling before her term expired. PRAIRIE FIRES HIT DAKOTAS (Continued From Page One) recetved here from ranchmen of the threatened districts. One call re- ported that one woman and two children had already been burned to death in the small inland town of Tuthill, S. D. Tuthill is in Bennett county, This town, advices said, had been completely destroyed. The fire 1s now about seven miles from Valentine, a town of about 1,500, one hundred miles northwest AEGRDEEN, 8. D., March 26.— Telephone advices today from Wak- pala, on the main line of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- way said that two prairie fires are raging near there and that a third is gaining headway northwest of ‘Trail City, MANDAN, N. D., March 26.—An extensive prairie fire which is re- ported to have swept a territory in Sioux county, 40 miles wide and 70 will be printed in the Tribune in a later issue. Prior to 1916 Mr. Mokler was publisher of The Tribune. R. C, Cather, president of the Ki- wanis club, presided at the lunch. con. Mr, Catber named a nominating committee: to select the names of four men from whom will be picked a delegate and alternate delegate to attend the Kiwanis International convention in St. Paul in June. This committee includes M. A. Becklinger, chairman, C, B. Stafford and Alex White. President Cather also an- nounced the names of the members MRS. STILLMAN NOT TO APPLY FOR DIVORCE MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 26.— Mrs. Fifi Potter Stillma. wife of James A. Stillman, who is stopping here’ on her way to the Grand Can yon in Arizona, denied today that she is here seeking a divorce from her husband, and added that she would nover seek a rec icilation. Mrs. Stillman indicated that new litigation is’ expected. This she sald, might be an cppeal to the su- preme court of New York by her husband to have the verdict of the Proceedings in 1921 set aside in which it was decreed that Guy Still- man ts his legitimate son, and not the son of Fred Beauvais, an Indian gulde ‘WET’ BILLS INTRODUCED AT MADISON MADISON, Wis, ,March 26.—Two “wet" bills were recommended by the senate committee on state and local governments ‘Tuesday at hearings marked by the admission of two senators that they technically were violating the Severson state dry act which prohibits the manu- facture of light wines and beer ex- clusively for home use. The committee approved the bil! to remove the state penalty for home Uquor, manufacture and also recom- mended for adoption a resolution memorallzing congress to amend the Volstead act to permit sale of Nght ANT i 7) r@ committee which se ypear on the printed card pubs ished by the ry's office. br..W. HH. Snoddy called the at tention of the members to the citi zen’s military tralning camps*to bo held this summer. One camp will bo he w held at rt D. A, Russell at Chey- enne, Wyo, It was unnounced that Emmet Fuller had resigned from the board of dsrectors due to press of business arf Jack Leary super: sedes Fuller on the board of direc- tors. Rev. L. 1B. Carter pronounced the invocation and George’ Stewart led in the singing Jud Walker, head of the attend- ance committee announced that the future is bright for a good attend- ance record in the district contest which was won last year by the Jo- cal club. | A. M. Gee. past president of the Kiwanis club presented Willtam Cobb, past president with a past president’s pin in conformity "with the ceremony observed in such in- stances by the Kiwani# Internat- ional: Among the guests at the luncheon were H. W. Stewart, formerly of Shelby, Mont., and now attorney here for the Ohio Oil company and BE, W. Fassett, city engineer, and a representative from California Intro- duced by Councilman Chandler who is here to inspect the city reservoir. A committee from the Kiwanis club will attend the declamation con: test at the high school at 8 o'clock tonight. LAVOVE MAN (S FINED IN COURT John Anderson, druggist of La- voye, was fined $200 and costs this afternoon In district court by Judge Bryant 8. Cromer when he: pleaded gullty to selling Jamacia ginger as a beverages He paid the fine. City Briefs A. G. Fischer and Thomas Maxon arrived last evening from Denver, see W. BR. Finney, superintendent of tho’ gas department of the Midwest company is’ Refining attending to company business at ‘Elk Basin for a few days: . Judge P. W, Metz of Basin was an arrival in Casper last evening. se. Col, Burke H.. Sinclair, director of the Industrial, Relations: depart ment of the sfidwest’ Refining com- pany, left today for Grass Creek on business. Victor Wallin is here today from his home in Minneapolis. see F. H. Brown fs a Billings, Mont., business man tn the city, eee M. O. Anderson of Thermopolis is in the city today on business, es ee J. W. Whitney and W.-E.. Parks are jn the city attending to business affairs for a few days from Omaha. AT LAST!—A NEW SHAMPOO FOR BLONDES ONLY . Brings Back Golden Hue to Dark- | ened Blonde Hair—Keeps Blonde | Hair Soft, Fluffy and Lustrous, Now every blonde can have bright, golden, charming hair. A hyonder: ful n shampoo, entirely different from tHe old-fashioned ordinary shampoos, not only keeps blonde hair from darkening, but quickly re- or darkened. Blondex, as it ts called, is made especially for blondes an lght-haired people Keeps blonde halr light, fluffy, and charmingly lus trous. Contains no harmful chemicals. Is not a dye. Fine for the scalp. Nothing better for children's hatr. Money instantly refunded {f not di lighted. Get Blo Hae ce eran Cte OvINE A HUNTS wines. and. bee under government | S000 Uktiggiete eit ge eatin ber of homstead shacks and some | sinervision Turner, John ‘Tripeny,. Wyoming. livestock, was reported in telephone | atk ros = Orug & Supply Co. and W, H. Craw: advices recelved here today from | ford.—Adv. ‘ Fort Yates NOTICE Informatic Mable by Natrona Ben: no.| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY phone from Selfridge, just across/13 are giving a benefit dance Satur.| - aN LED the line from South Dakota, Solen,|day, March 28, Odd Fellows hall TO ‘—Good furs Fort Yates and other points indicat: | Tickets $1.00. Music by Alabama| ,,ithed or unfurnished house with ed that the fire startcd about nine| Five. Public invited articular Brey woe. in: state full miles southwest of Solen near Por- oupine, N. D., where the federal In- dian sub agency is located Reports here said that the fire, driven by a 50-mile gale, rapidly ate Its way southward, dividing and gi ing on either side of the town of Selfridge. A blaze swept east and south to Walker and Wakepala, 8. D., on the main line of the Milwaukee road. sepenlpenonitipencene reer OPTOMETRY MADE PART QF SERVICE OFFERED BY SMISOR'S JEWELRY Announcement Was made today| || by D. P. Smisor, proprietor of| \ Smisor’s Jewelry store of this city,| "i of the opening of a new, roomy and modern optometry department on the balcony of his store on the ground floor of the ©. S. building. The new department will be-tn full charge of Dr. F. Lambert, for. merly prominently {dentified as an optometrist in Denver. Dr. Lam. bert {s experienced in the art of {itting glasses and testing eyes and should win, a number of friends while in service at his new post The optometry department {x open for business and the stock of lenses C. ry Insist on Blue, Goose crangc particulars. Box B-123, Tribune. —— The BOOTERY Home of Arch Preserver Shoes A beautiful new Bootery creation In Black Satin Moire, Satin quarter ____$8.50 Black Patent Leather, Blond Kid quarter $9.80