Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1925, Page 6

= PAGE SIX PORLTAYMEN'S CLERK OF COURT HOT LIABLE FOR FINES THAT ARE UNPAID, MRS. SCHILLING POINTS OUT Dear Sir ‘ Tribune my office because, as to the items in controversy, my records falled to show final disposition of the cases, by payment of fine or otherwise. fer-|The more detailed audit suggested ‘am-|in the Examiner's report will be criticising | more than welcome to me as same f the affairs of | will officialty verity every statement Dist Court's | herein. In practice and as required January 6th, 1925 on|by the statute, the Judge of our X. A. West Is Chosen as} 2724 ne First President of | iners,rsrert Organization. recently news tt admin! Cle of the tration Sais turned the office over | District Court after tmposing a fine r ces: Inferences have|against a defendant found guilty, I As- | t wn from the articles re-|makes notation thereof on his docket Jay | ting on my reputation|and delivers the defendant to the | I appreciate your| sheriff until such fine {s paid or liquidated throuh service of time In unty jail. At the same time rk’s office ts given notation of such fine and record is made of ‘The Ex-|same with accrued costs. If the fine 4 to in the|is pad, reeord is made of same and ned was date. March |remittance made with other ttems, nd had attached thereto|as due, to the County Treasurer, If examinations by|a prisoner 1s released without pay: tated ment of imposed fine, tha Clerk haa no knowledge of same unless no tified by either the Sheriff or Judge, in which case record is noted on the Clerk's docket. The prisoner ts of ourse at no time In the-control or m-|custedy of the Clerk nor has the ney col k any means of enforcing col. t out to- {lection of any such fine, unless ree: t ‘of my remit-|ord thereof is given to the Clerk by Treasurer, |elther the Judge or the Sheriff. I cla! state-| have partially checked for my own short {p| satisfaction, records outside of my bo inferred | office In a number of cases listed In s publicity, 1 hud in|the State Examiner's report as mak ra ‘ ver-vemitted to the County] ing up the total of fines Imposed but 2 ed t ¥ Treasur through accounting er-| uncollected and I submit the follow: ror, the sum of $11.16. In the issue] ing as typical examples of notations {n broodin 1 incubating | of r paper of April elghth the| found or cords not in nty office, that total-|and of which no record ever In: | transr office: “Released Knights Templar to nut Wate Mbt: gol: lon be dudeat MUREleaben inert aie ? Lf anc tk to leave state € ken to C Attend Church In|: oF Body Here Today} sove respec- January parag ed to my r of Judge Allen,” “Released hy n twenty days to get 00 paid, $50.00 t before May 12th, 19 Judge money," Iance payable ‘Given nine ty da} to ralse fine— County Sheriff" “Re. » § Knight t f ar ion with } lease Asst Coun Atto: iy s f r ef such | Ma “Paroled to leave ort s| ‘Case on appeal t the new ovreme Court situation. the t to which have referred, of mone trial,” Summing up HOLLAND. No 45 HOLLAND FURWACE.CO HOLLAND MICH Holland Furnaces at Special Terms | This is an advantageous time to buy your Hol- land Heating System. Special House-Cleaning-Time Terms are avail- able to the fore-handed people who like the comforting thought—all summer—that they are | fully prepared for the next winter, and many winters—no matter how severe the weather may become. The Installation of every furnace is even more important than the furnace itself. Therefore, every Holland Furnace that is manufactured must be installed by Holland Expert Installers. uld have in ace buying you fur Send the coupon to or get In touch with the nearest nd Branch t The Holla man in yourcity w give you valuable rmation on home heating. Every Holland customer mast be pleased. The Holland Bond—the pledge of the World’s Larg- est Furnace Company—is your protection. ASE WRITE WITH PENCIL pany Buy a Holland Heating System—with the new humidifier—and your home will have a!l you can get in healthful, clean, economical and convenient heating. 432 E Casper, 5th St. Wyo. send me FREE bookle Whole House Comfortable and Clean. It is an excellent time to see a Holland repre- sentative. Telephone him today. HOLLAND FURNACE CO., General Offices: Holland, Mich. World’s Largest Installers of Furnaces CASPER BRANCH.---431 East Fifth Street 384 FACTORY BRANCHES ‘Manned by Heating Experts-Tiained and Emplqyed-On Full Time fy the Holland Furnace Co. Holland Furnaces CANNOT Be Sold by Dealers | Che Casper Sunvay Crifune ing inte my office, overpaid the County Treasurer, Under no pos- sible theory or construction of the law could I be held tn any manner responsible or Uable for fines im- posed but not eollected, which statement !s not open to contro, versy. Very Truly yours, HAZEL CONW VOCATIONS Ant DNoGUGOED BY B.&P.W. CLUB Members Recite Inci- dents of Training and Employment. What proved to be one of the most interesting programs of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club was put on at the regular luncheon today with the vocational committee in charge, Different members of the club told of their experiences in gaining the positions they now have, Martha Hayes, of the Big Big Mo- tor company, gave her experiences beginning with her early training in the public schools of a small town, graduating from high school then roving over feveral states, teaching, taking training for a nurse and get- Ung Into the business werld, pérhaps enjoying her work most among the Indians of the Shoshone reservation. She closed by suggesting that every one should have a specific educa: tion in the Ine which she wishes to follow. 4L SCHILLING Dr. Harned spoke on “Why 1 Chose Chiropractic as a Profession.” | After Dr. Harned's vetiege education | was npleted she remained at home | al] the Ume thinking what she want ed to do, She finally decided upon the profession which she is now fol- lowing. It meant no small amount of work and study to prepare for this. However one most enjoys those things which take an effort to ac- complish, Dr. Harned told of the real pleasure that she derives from her work and how she has grown to like It more and more every day, and that her greatest concern {s-the im- provement of her patients. Helen Wallace of the Midwest Re fining company told of her high schoo! work and the opinion of her teacher, Helen also taught school, but since her cellege education was net complete. she did not continue in this profession but took up a busi- ness course, During the World War, she enlisted as @ student nurse but after the armistice, she became more Interested in business work studing arefully the business transactions of big corporations. Glenn MeGa’ of the ¥. W. C. A. talked of “The Business of Liv- ing’ and gave to the club a very in- teresting article. She pointed out that just living {s everyone's busi- ness and {f the lower planes of life are chosen so one’s life will be me- diocre while if one chooses the high- er planes of life is broadened and enjoyed. Miss Ruth Parmer of the Wells Music company delighted the elub members with two vocal selections with Edna Stowe Thomas accompan- ist, A number of new members and guests were introduced. The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club of Sheridan sent word ——————? DON’T LEAVE CAR PARKED AFTER 1 A.M. Chief of Police A. T. Patrick yes: terday Issued a warning agalust parking cars on the streets be- tween the hours of 1 to 6 o'clock in the morning, The street department sweeper and water wagon are at work after midmight every night clean- ing the streets to present a spice and span appearance on the moy- row. Chief Patrick stated that the parking of cars during the night impedes the work of the street cleaners. From now on the ordi- ance providing against the park- ing of cars after 1 o'clock at night wil] be strictly enforeed by the police department, according to Chief Patrick. Offenders will be arrested for all violations of the ordinance which reads ag follows: Section 15, Traffic Rules—‘No person shall leave any vehicle whatsoever on any street whatso: ever between the hours of 1 o'clock a. m. and o'clock a. m.” AJAX REPORTS ARE CORRECTED New Car to Be Quality And Not Cheap, Says | — Nash President. te stgtement by ©. of both the h Motors company and !ts subsidiary, the Ajax Motors company serves to correct a mistaken belief which seems to have gained widespread ac- eeptance in connection with the price of the Ajax, the new car to be produced by the Ajax Motors com- pany. This report credits the Ajax with being built to enter into com petition with the very low priced field whereas the truth of ft ts that although the Ajax is to be 9 car of moderate size, it will be a quality ear throughout and ong thoroughly in keeping with the high standards of manufacture inseparably assocl- ated with the name of Nash. Refer- ting to this erroneous impression, CG. W. Nash says, “Repeatedly dur- ing my travels about the country ed dressing dealer meetings since the New York show I have encountered ® rumor that the Ajax is to be a cheap car, I presume that this tdea sprung from the fact that it ts generally known that the Ajax ts to be produced on a large volume basts While at this time I am not in a poeition to disclose the exact price at which the Ajax will be sold I ean Buarantee that it will not be a cheap ear but on the contrary a product of genuine quality in every detall and feature igh naturally low, er in price than any of the Nash models, As 9 matter of fact, it will be the embodiment of the very best things the entire industry has developed since Its inception. Every circumstance attending its design and manufacture places us in an unusual position to produce a ear which will bring to its price level quality features in design and construction immediately recogulz able as new to its field, We enjoy the enormous advantage of starting in a plant which {s completely re- vamped to meet the latest ideas in factory layout and we are not ham- pered by the necessity of utitlizing any machinery of obsolete type since all of the machinery and equipment of the Ajax plant is the very newest to be secured and is of the most effi- cient and advanced character inven- tive genius has devised for motor ear manufacture.” PRESAYTERIANS HOLD ELECTION Congregation of the First Pres- byterian church in annual meeting here elected boards of elders and Women, Guard Your Nealth—lIt Is a Priceless Treasure Topeka, Kan.—‘I became all run- down in health, more of less, at sey: eral different times while I was bringing up my family. I do not know how I could have suceeeded had it not been for Dr, Plerce’s Fa- vorite Prescription. It always bullt me up in strength and gave me cour: age, I certainly can recommend the ‘Pavorite Prescription’ for women who are rearing @ family,"--Mres, Lillie M. Johnson, 126 Harrison 8t. The use of Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription has made many women happy by making them healthy. Get it at once from your nearest drug: gist, in tablets or Hquid, or send l0c to Dr, Pierce's: Invalid’s Hotel, 3uffalo, N. ¥., for trial package.— Adv. trustees for the coming year, and heard the annual reports of all de- partments with the exception of that cf the session. The latter will make {ts report on Sunday morning. April 19, when membership gains and oth- er interesting Information wil be avafiable, Charles A. Fowler, L, A. Reed and A, A. Slade were elected on the board of elders, and the foj!owtng named as members of the board of Round Radishes New Potato in Butter H. otel Townsend OUR SPECIAL EASTER MENU APRIL 12, 1925 | Dining Room—5:30 p. m., 9:00 a, m. Chicken Gumbo New Orleans Consomme en tasse f, Broiled Fillet of Sea Bass, parsley sauce Diced Potatoes Fricassee of Chicken with noodle Breaded Veal Cutlet, Tomato Sauce Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Raisin Sauce | Roast Easter Lamb, Fresh Mint Sauce | Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus Lettuce and Tomato Salad Thousand Island Dressing Strawberry Ice Cream and Cakes Cream Almond Pie Roquefort Cheese and Water Cracker Cafe Noir SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1925 trustets, A. W. Poake, George : Graves, John G, Jones, P. C, Love land, T. S. Foster, Ben J. Sche and Frank Fisher, Prelimipary werk {s going on the site of the propored new chure} at Eighth and Wolcott streets, fou dations for which were eomple some time ago. General plans for th. super-structure are now nenrir completion and bids probably » be asked at an early date. Coffee Shop 11:30 a, m. Assorted Olives New Asparagus Ford Touring Car. Building. highways. REWARD For information leading to the recovery of a 1924 License No. 28099 Motor No, 8392427 Stolen Friday night from in front of the Tribune It has probably been abandoned some- where in city or stripped and left along one of the PHONE 858-M OR 15 ASK FOR MR. BOND of their being ready for a state or ganization. With that purpose in | view some ten delegates from the | Casper club leave for Wheatland next Friday evening where they will meet with the local club at a lunch eon Saturday noon and then go on to Cheyenne accompanied with the Wheatland delegates and hold a meeting in Cheyanne Saturday eve- ning. In keeping with the season, yellow flowers decorated the tables. | Enos Tremain Off | For Michigan To Make Future Home Enos Tremain, who has been con- nected with the Standard Ol com: pany for the past four years, has resigned and will return to his old home at Traverse City, Michigan, During his residence here Mr. Tre- main has been an exceller zen and highly regardeg by the people, He was a candidate for member of the city council two years ago and made a good run, although fail- ing to secure election In a landsiide in another direction. The friend- ship that Mr. Tremarn built up in Casper will endure even !n his resi. dence in another part of the coun- try. He goes east on Tuseday, petals Shama Watch for announcement for the AutoStrop Razor. Ask Your Grocer FOR THAT GOOD Butternut Bread Wyoming Baking Company 324 West Yellowstone Phone 1732 a OD 8 ¥ | Overdrafts ~__ Furniture and Bonds and Warrants_ Real Estate -.---.-- TUTOS? nose eet U.S. Bonds___- Cash on Hand. and Due from Banks __ Total ~------$2,173,649, H. O. BARBER, President R. C. CATHER, Vice-Pres H. B, DURHAM, Director Wyoming Trust Company OF CASPER RESOURCES Loans and Discounts_$1,331,440.98 260.25 33,482.01 13,000.00 Fix- 24,250.00 200,000.00 571,216.56 Report of Condition at Close of Business April 6, 1925 LIABILITIES Capital Stock__..-._$ 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits__ Deposits Total __ OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS R. S. ELLISON Chairman of the Board LEO. A. DUNN, Cashier --- 2,059,318,41 $2,173,649.80 H. G. BIZZELL, Vice-President JOE E. DENHAM, Vice-President L, L. AITKEN, Director 14,331.39