Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO SOUT LEADERS WAN OUT FOR EROlONG ERE Fifty-One in Attendance at School Last Night leaders at. on of the scout held last night in the Mark's Epjacopal ther will be un according to commissioner. the Mid Perkins of eting ; president the Ga ant, Jim ames Davis, J worth, Claude James War Masters, nm. V. Kenned tson as, G H. J Hacke 1 i Ww Husband Bobs Up| To In File Wife's Protest} Estate Hu of Carl tor of jored, Crome: a hear Neagon F. the 5 appointed 1 has two Califor. f Missour! ppointed of $20 c is said to rried to the wo Ht ed with her Have you ever used an AutoStrop? SORE, TENDER FEET RAW, ITCHY TOES and ogg acked te ching between res, toes, rawness nd tender ach: woller ing. disappes instantly t odors and foot weart this harmlese YELLOWSTONE | APARTMERTS | West Yellowstone Ave. PHONE 2750 andiest location in Casper. Three minute walk from Center street COMPLETELY FURNISHED JANITOR SERVICE HOT AND COLD WATER FREE GAS AND LIGHTS FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY And the rent the lowest in Casper $32.00 Per Month Pay by the Week If Desired Clifford | », | 0 nolle contendere, Bottle Is Thrown From Automobile As Cop Appears . B. Whitfield, who gaye his ad as the Henning hotel, and A. Shutts were arrested at 8:40 ck last night by Motorcycle Of fice den and remained in jail for an hour until they were able to furnish bond. It was “a case of making a moun- tain out of a molehill.” According to Officer Radden he noticed an au tomobile driving without a tafllight He spurred his motorcycle up along side of the car to warn the occu pants to put an thi Nght As Officer Radden along side, a quart whiskey je was hurriedly thrown from the moving |car and crashed rt Whitfield adm: thre thus idence upon w been booked on a The fluid in the bottle but Radden tod Iquarters we ake arges The charge aga Shu was | 1a nged 4 y without a | red beacon light after Whitfield had full responsibility for throwing * the street. Whitfield Their cases will come up “MANY FINED IN POLICE COURT of t qudge Murra necessitated an overtime to the mber of the > came before court A | Cantrell was fined $10 for breaking glass on the street. Can- , | trell paid his fine. Frank Sanders | arrested for being drunk, waa fined $ f Nee, charged with being drunk fined $1 The case against Sand for alleged assault Was dismissed while C. J. Nee, also bor 1 for assault in connection | With a fistic encounter with Sanders, | was given a jail sentence of 30 days. | James Thomas, booked for viola- tion of the drug ordinance, paid a | fine of $100. The c against es Roush, charged with frequent. house where Uquor was found dismissed Thé case againet Chas. Miller, charged with violation of the drug ordinance, was dismissed | Wallace a8 paid a fine of $50 | upon conviction of violation of the | ordinance. John Gray, hooked | inmate of a house y iq as foun uid . arrested for ® ordinance, and paid a fine Pat Sweeney, charged with ransportatlon of Mquor, paid a fine od V. E }lation of the dr vio- plead- | of $100, of $50. Myles Hogan, booked for ‘legal possession of Iquor, paid a $50 fine. Three gallons of whiskey were obtained in the rafd which re sulted In the arrest of Sweeny and Hogan PAR MIL SLASH PRICES For a period of just he Parisia one week, ladies ready to wear store on South Center street near the Hennig hotel, will offer a smashing reduction on every kind of ladies’ wearing apparel, and have offered hundreds of desirable arti. cles at 50 per cent reduction, The sale is scheduled to open tomorrow morning and it will close next Tues- day evening he reason for the sale, as given by Mr. Ginsbérg, manager of the store, {a a desire to unload a large stock of spring merchandise as quickly ag possible. The Paster sea- son has passed and a number of flashy new spring articles are still on the shelves the Parisian. It is these that Mr. Ginsberg destres to remove ond he is going to give the public the benefit of his wist Coats, suits, of the sacrifice offer In upparel ear and hosiery have d on the bargian tables | _———_ MAN CAUGHT INOTOLENCAR Ra law Harvell a railroad itchman of St, Louls, was arrested last night when he was caught driv Ing away from the curb near the postoffice an automobile belong to Dr. T. G. Granger, The arrest w made by Bheriffs J ter and ficer they were returning from Glenrock to place they had gone in ar effor ocate the mobile and the thief, They were notified that the car was stolen several hours earlier in the evening. The license plates hy ehay ted on the machine. Kidney Sufferers Physiclans have long knowr rkably effective remedy for dder a re weak and overw cd kidneys—a wonderful oil imported from Holland which heals and tones up the irrt 1 or caus and banishes frequent calis, tired feeling, backaches, rheu matic pains, eto, often within 24 hou This remarke ol! has at last been put up in easy-to-take tasteless capsules, under the name of Re MI!) Haarlem ofl! It coste only 50c, and relief im guaranteed or money back. Ask these druggists: The Kimball Drug Co., The Midwest ug Co.—Ady, | Mrs. C. dresaes and hats will | PRIZE AWARDS ARE MADE FOn STORY WAITING Pioneer Society Here Bases Selections on Story Realism | Miss Blanche Berquist, 13 old, of 1231 West Railroad a and Lorene Gallinger,” years venue, 14 years old, | of Mills, won first and second prizer t, | Pespectively in the contest conduct ed by the 1 Pioneer society for the best stories of early pioneers, written by local Girl Scouts in the grammar schools. The judges repre- | senting the Pioneer society and who aclected the winners w WwW. 8. Kimball, Mrs. Minnie Blackmore and Mrs. Arthur Schulte. Stories were written pute in the national y the American Peterson won ‘ond, in the national st Mr. Kimball said today that the Judges here based their'selections on | the realism of the story from a pio: | standpoint rather than upon | ction, upon which em | phasis placed in the national contest In which the other giris car. tied off the national honors, The judges did not know the au thors of the various stories and made their selections by numbers. | Bach story was numbered and the judges did not know the identity of the winners until after they had Picked the two best stories. Prizes of #10 and $6 were given to the two winners by t Miss Berquist is a Troop 2 of the McKinley which Miss Alma. Munton js captain and Mies Ardessa Palmer. Meuten- ant. Miss Lorene Gallinger is a member’ of Troop 1 of Mills of which N. Franchville 4s captain and Miss Margaret. Woth is leutenant. The winners of the prizes offered by C. H. Townsend will be announced at olds, local Girl Scout director. Helen Gerber won $10 and Agnes Brennen, $5, for the first and second prizes awarded by C. H. Townsend for the best stories about pioneers written by Girl Scouts in the high school. | AT.0.5. CLUB TO HOLD DINNER The newly organized of the First Congregational church (the A. ©. T. S.) meets in the Hen ning hotel at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow for dinner and the regular program under the presidency of George L. Ladbury. The striking success of the previous meeting when almost every man present applied for mem- bership in the club induced the executive to hold the charter mem- bership open until this second meet- ing #0 as to give those unable to be present then an opportunity to get in on the charter roll, Besides the completion of the or- ganization, there will be a short Program of musical items and an address by Rev. A, E. Cooke on “Anglo-American Friendship, the Guarantee of World Peace.” ‘This topic is one on which Mr. Cooke in well fitted to speak, as his work in the interests of friendly relations between the British and American peoples brought him into touch with the board of governors of the Sulgrave Institute in New York, whose chairman, an intimate friend of President Harding, personally tn troduced him to the president on his visit to Vancouver in 1923, com mending him highly for the work he had done on both sides of the bound. ary for the. cause of international friendship. Last June, while in Portland, Ore., as a speaker at the Law | Congress of the coast states | Mr. Cool Rev. was invited to addr he zens’ club on the subject | “Anglo-Americ: lendship" and| the audience c 200 leading cit | zeus gave him splendid ovat! Jat the close of his speech, after- | wards testifying Club Bulletin | | that had heard tn a long time It is expected that there will be @ large turnout tomorrow evening of the Congregational men of Casy r nd and their friends to hear him, to boost the membership of the A. O. T. 8. club In Casper. LIFE UNDERWRITERS. IN CASPER HEAR ADDRESS BY COMPANY PRESIDENT The regular month! meeting of the local life underwriters associa tion, which was held at the Henning Hotel yesterday in lune’ session AC noon, was featured by an address by Ro F. Marquis, president of the Yellows ational Life Insurance Company Mr. Marquis delivered an instruct. {ve address on the “Construction and Needs of Life nsurance.” Mr. Marquis has had wide experience with many life insurance compantes and‘ showed his competency to han- die the subject by a splendid ad- dress which was enjoyed by every one. Short talke were given by Chas. H. Barton and Harry Barton, also officials of the Yellowstone coin pany. Seventen life insurance men ‘were present and many new mem- bers were taken into the organtza tion a Jater date by Mrs. Christine Reyn- | MEETING HERE en's club Che Casver Da MISSING TAIL LIGHTS HERE TO DRAW FINE “Keep your tail ight burning. Let it shine across the plate. Or Patrick will get your number, And put it on his slate.” Cait Warning! A tail light crusade impends! Chief of Police A. T, Patrick: at noon today issued a blanket order to all police officers to the effect that all traffic ordinances are to be strictly enforced. Chief Patrick stat- ed that many citizens are careless about traffic rules and erpecially so about driving without red tall lights burning. fany drivers forget to turn on the tail light and others drive with only one headlight showing in front,” said Chief Patrick. “With the warm weather there are numerous vehicles on the streets at all hours of the night and one of the greatest safeguards against accidents are proper lights on the car both in front and rear. I have noticed nu- merous cars moving about the streets without tail lights or with only one headlight burning. ‘The police department in the past has warned these drivers but’ it seems that violations continue un- abated. In the future offenders will be arrested and summoned to police court for penalty to be imposed.” It 1s understood that this dri action Is taken by Chief Patrick as the result of two cases which came to the attention of police last night. Ruth Carter wrecked her car on West Yellowstone by smashing Into a street sweeper which she sald had no tall light. C, B. Whitfield threw m quart whiskey bottle out of the window of a car when Officer Rad- den drove along side one his motor cycle to warn, Whitfield and A. R Shutts against driving without a tall light. CHEYENNE TO STAGE WELCOME FOR BOYS IN TRAINING GAMP The Cheyenne chamber of com- merce is preparing to welcome all recelved for the Citizens Mili- Training camp to be held at Fort D. A. Russel] from June 12 to July 11, under management of the United States army, according to a letter received from Cheyenne yes terday by Charles B. Stafford, retary of the Caspe commerce The government quota from Wy, oming, Montana, Utah, Idaho and Nevada for Fort Russell is 140 boys who will receive instruction in health, charact building and milf tar operations at the schogl. “We haye been asked to assist by our approval and co-operation and to add Cheyenne's hospitality to that of the government,” the letter. says. “We will consider !t a privilege to recelve those boys just like they v e our own sons," rhe Casper chamber of commerce will have application blanks zor attendance at the camp available for distribution in the near future,” Stafford says. em PHYSICIAN IN M’CLINTOCK CASE SOUGHT CHICAGO, April 14.- tion of the death of Mrs, Emma Nel- son McClintock whose exhumed | body was found to contain mercury poifon, has shifted temporarily to alveston, Texas, from where in 1909 a physician was summoned to and Order | it was one of the finest they | attend her in Bay View, Texas, °. , a ieee eval attekel ty net enci| Hospital Board to\Under Sheriff by Hines. 5 _ Galveaton nove wen | Hold Organization| The County Board asked to question Dr. Wm. ¢. ~ | igs Spo te he att "|Meeting April 4), en sueritt Joke carter bn | WhaE heitieaaribed’ fecihey, | > been appointed under sheriff by att cod hinve The new executive board of the! place of Edmund P, Lande sald t ed ft er | Natrona General Hosvital will hold recently resigned, {t ts announced ’ : ganization meeting on April 4 sees % - i) 1 and will take over its duties May CHICAGO. il 14.—E the rclated Preas)—Sufficle mercury | 1+ it {8 announced by the county | Mill's. person within ten dive was ;commissioners. The board, which | Funeral of James found in all the organs of Mrs.| ¥"8 apf ted in accordance with | Emma Nelson McClintock according | a recently enacted state law, ts com: | Dunn Held Today| to the completed report of Coroner's | Pri ne . Et teg| Dat! BR ita hemist Willam D, Me? sub. | land. R, Ellison, H. H, Schwar = ot caret mittied th Covetah Dadar Walt today |and M. J. Foley Funeral services for James Dunn | Cheese Factory Swindlers Are SEATTLE, Wash,, April 14.—£ tle police today were scenting thes trail of two cheese manufac turers who took $6,000 from Ernest Pfaeffle of Wisconsin for a third interest In a mythlea factory Twas an ld stor that Pfaffle told the police, He met a stranger. The Nger introduced Pfaffle to atriend, The pair Interested Plattie in the manufacture of cheese. By Agreement the three men met at the postoffice here to pool their finances. The first. alranger placed a wad of curre in the satchel, Pfaffle, then dropped his contribu. on of $6,000 Into the bag. The second stranger then developed ® adache and Pfaffle was given $ to run to a nearby drug store and purchase headache powders. When he returned with the powders his satchel o ntaining his $6,000, recults try Med Ad ® Tribune Class! Being Sought | embroyo partners had left with the | ilp AOTARIANG Pl GREAT TIME AT STRICT MEET Colorado Springs to Be Gathering Place This Week COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 14.—With every cog of friend- ship. and hospitality in proper order and the entire Rotary wheel of ser- vice running smoothly, elaborate arrangements are nearing final com- pletion for an outstanding program of business and entertainment fea- tures at the 1925 annual conference of District 7 of Rotary International, scheduled for the Broadmoor hotel, Colorado Springs, April 16 and 17. Last year more than 550 visitors attended the conference here and the coming event, according to Willis Y. Sims, president of the Colorado Springs Rotary club and conference secretary, 1s expected to attract an attendance of around 80 from vart- ous parts of the district, which in- cludes Colorado, Wyoming, northern New Mexico and western Nebraska. Each Rotary club in the district is entitled to one official, voting digegate for each membership of 25, but all Rotarians throughout the district and Rotaryannes—wives of Rotarians—are urged to attend at the special invitation of the Rotary club of Colorado Springs, the city of Colorado Springs, the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce and the service clubs of the city. Spe- cial railroad rates of a fare and a half are offered for the round trip on the identification certificate plan. | Attractive business sessions, ad | dresses and discussions will be a prominent factor this year while entertainment features planned in the City of Sunshine and the Pikes Peak region are of unusual interest. And Ro singing wil not be neg- lected. “4 Among the most prominent of the speakers .will be Tom J. Davis of Butte, Mont., third vice president of. Rotary International; District Gov- ernor Richard E. Tope of Grand Junction, who will preside; and Dr. George W. Frasier, president of the State Teach college at Greeley, who will deliver the principal talk at the Friday night banquet. But there'll be other talks of interest by speakers with a true Rotary message. entertainment features include ~ galaxy of especial events such as: Trips to many points of scenic in- terest In the region, ladies’ tea at the Cooking club, etunt program Thursday. evening, banquet and dance Friday evening, noonday luncheons and meetings both day solf tournament and automobile rides. * The entire program is built upon Rotary, International President Evert W. Hill's program for the year, which alms to coalesce the fundamentals of Rotary as suggest- ed by thé six objects of Rotary, as follows: To encourage and foster (a) The ideal of SERVICE as the basis of all worthy enterprise. (b) High ethical standards in business and professions. (c) The applica- tion of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal business and community life. (a) The de- velopment of acquaintance as an op- portunity for service. (e) The recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations and the dignify- ing by each Rotarian of his occu- pation as an opportunity to serve society. (f) The advancement of understanding, good-will, and in- jternational peace through a world fellowship of business and profes: jsional men united’ in the Rotary ideal of service, “On to Colorado Springs April 13 and 17” is the slogan of Rotary In- jternational, District 7, The Pikes Peak region challenges Rotarians ind Rotaryannes to test her hospi- tality. CONTEMPT OF COURT CHARGED AS ALIMONY Judge Bryant S. Cromer, of the district court, yesterday ordered Harry Carlten Hendry to appear In court and show cause why he should not be adjudged guilty of contempt of court for neglect to pay $40 a month to his divorced wife and his minor children. YOUNG WIVES SUE FOR DIVORCE DECREES HERE Two divorce petitions in which the plaintite girls were so young that their mothers appeared as their next frierids are filed in the Dis- trict Court. ‘The decree tn the case of Thelma Pearson, suing through her mother, Helen Bean, vs. Montie Pearson, has been issued. A petition filed today asits the decree for Cora Brown from Lewis Brown. In this case Effie Hill, mother of the girl, ap pears as her next friend. Both suits were brought on grounds of non- support. The decree was also granted today to Pearl Utiger from Herman Ut- iger on grounds of non-support. oibbuites Dottie nbd UNDEFINED SUBSTANCE FOUND IN OF. OLGEN'S BODY BY OGlENTISTS CHICAGO, April fined substance which will be tested for poisonous properties has been found in the organs of Dr. Oscar Olson, it was learned, The dis- covery delayed the report which had been expected today of an analysis made of the organs of coroner's chemist Willlam D, McNally. GLENROCK LODGE OF O00 FELLOWS VIolT CROPER THIS EVENING The members of Glenrock lodge No. 24, I. O, O, F., will meet with Casper Lodge No. 22, this evening in joint session for the purpose of conferring the third degree on a class from the two lodges. The ex- emplification of the degree being done by the Casper decree team and all members of the Order are re- quested to attend. Refreshments will be served after the work. ¥ ————————— BOYS 10 BE TRIED FOR SHOOTING DOG Several youths of juvenile age will appear before Justice of the Peace Henry Brennan Tuesday afternoon to answer a charge of shooting a dog belonging to J. F. Jones. Dixon, when arrested yesterday afternoon by the sheriff on’ a warrant {ssued by Brennan took blame for the shooting on himself. The boys were shooting at the sround with .22-calibre rifles yester- day and the dog, to thelr amusement would run excitedly and bark at each spurt of dust from the bullets The youths soon tired of this, how ever, and turned their rifles on the animal riddling it, witnesses say. eee etedene Jake Carter Made ‘Society Woman Denies Report Of Bare Feet NEW YORK, April 14.— Mrs. Frederick Y, Dalzie today dented a | recent report from White Sulphur Spring, W. Va., that she had taken daily jaunts over the golf course jin her bare feet. She said the re | Fort was an “absolute, complete and total error,’ and that she had never appeared outside of her apartment | in her bare feet, except on the bath- | Ing beach April, 14.— The newly elec ted Ister parliament met today and organized with election of R. W. Hugh O'Neill as speaker after the members had tak- en the onth of office. The nation allets and the republicans did not | attend. | For Colds, Grip or Infloenza and a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININL Tablets A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box the} For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago | Neuralgia Rheumatism were held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the chapel of the Lorton funeral home with Rev. Father Morton conducting the services. Sa ‘Bayer’ - Insist! Acce Accept only a Bayer Safer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tabl Also bottles ‘of 24 and 100—Draggists Aspirin ts the mark of Bayer Manu | bears the signature of B WV. Grove, 30c.— Adv, ! acture of Mowoageticacidester of Salieylicacid PAYMENTS LAPSE HERE. APRIL 14, 1925 of the Cottage Inn at 141 South Dur- bin street, formerly the old Wisner residence. Here, the two ladies will prepare meals for private parties and luncheons, and ier the ehunve passerby, who may have a desire for res] home cooking. Two meale will be served each day. One at neon and the other in the evening, The young ladies have decided to elimin- Ate heeaktast from their plans. phasis ait nett ROAD BUSIYESS TAKEN UP BY COMMISSIONERS The county cOmmissioners met at o'clock this. afternoon to attend to road work business and other row- tine matters pertaining to county affairs No morning session was held today. Wednesday afternoon they will hear the reports of viewers of cer- fain highways and will probably es- tablish the roads official accord- ing to Chairman Jack & COUNTY HOME TO BE OPENED Commissioners Plan Special Meeting for Thursday The county commissioners will hold a special meeting Thursday morning at 9 o'clock to decide mat- ters relative to the maintenance and management of Bucknum lodge, on Fourth and Lowell streets,as a home for the county poor. The commis- sioners, working with the Associated Charities, have obtained consent of the city council to use the building for such a purpose, It was formerly intended to maintain the. structure as a detention home for recalcitrant juveniles, but this plan has been det- initely dropped, it is understood. “The county is now taking care of several aged and helpless persons and we believe that expenses can be materially reduced by keeping these people together in Bucknum lodge.” Jack Scott, irman of the commis. sioners sald. ‘We can cut our pres. ent rent costs, we can buy the gro. cerles wholesale and the inmates can do their own cooking. AUTO (5 WRECKED IN COLLISION LAST NIGHT WITH GITY SWEEPER Ruth Carter of 219 Hast Railroad avenue, reported to police this morn- ing that at 12:20 o'clock last night she had wrecked her car by driving Into a city~street sweeper. Ruth Carter clafins that she should have damages covering the damage to her car, according to the police. According io the police report, Ruth Carter was driving west on West Yellowstone and did not see the sweeper unt{l she smashed into it. She told the police that the sweeper was raisii\g dust and had no taillight. She said that she sup- posed the dust to be steam from the oil refineries and did not abate her speed. None of the occupants of the Carter machine wero injuréd, Police are investigating. Dale Moore of 136 West Seventh stréet reported to police this morn: ing that his bicycle had been stolen sometime last night by thieves. Po- lice haye a description of the bicycle. COTTAGE INN ON SOUTH DURBIN STREET OPENED cou Rodeos” That’s what they’re saying, wherever good candy is appreciated— for Sweet’s Rodeo Bar has certainly taken the country by storm. And no wonder! You'll understand why when you try it. TS {O0E vase ey cone of Ree oye EVERY Bi BITES A DELIGHT LUNCH AND PRIVATE Mrs. Dee La Rue and Mrs. Lovey PARTIES Hudson, both widely known. in Cas- per announced today the opening A & K TEA ROOM Will cater to luncheon and private parties Sher Relrefl REGULAR DINNERS CORNS Breakfast Jn png grminutefust that qulck—the pain 7 A.M.to12 A. M. pew ole pe dn trop [nda aa Dinner Dr Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on-the pain 6 P.M. to 7:30 P. M. 505 East Second St. Phone 637-W ~afeteria WILL OPEN WITH FULL CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE AT 5 0'Clock This Evening With music from 5 to 8 o'clock Thereafter meals will be narred in Cafeteria style twice daily from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. and from 5 to 8 P. M. Cafeteria 126 East Second Kopper Kettle O-S Bldg.