Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1925, Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1925 So ee ee Husband Sold Her for $50,000 ANGIENT METAL RESTORE AY ITE PROCESS Detection of Fraud in Antiques Is Also Made Possible. NEW YORK, April 16.—Ancient bronzes which the years have turn- ed into lumps of rust are being re- stored to thelr original beauty in the electro-chemical laboratory of the School of Mines, Columbia unil- versity, through a process develop by Professor Colin G. Fink, which reverses the action of time ind converts rust into metal. The method not only restores the shape of badly rusted objects but algo brings out all the original de tail and exposes fake antiques. Twelve Egyptian, Etruscan and other types of bronzes now are undergoing the treatment. The method was worked out by Dr. Fink at the suggestion of Di- rector Edward Robinson of the Me- tropolitan Museum of Art who turn- ed over to the scientist a number of bronzes so rusted that thelr iden- tity had been lost. More than 600 objects of bronze, silver and alloys have been successfully treated. The process is an application of well known electro-chemical _ prin- eJples. Faint electrical currents op- erating for centuries turn the metal into rust. By subjecting the corrod. ed objects to a stronger electrical current of the opposite polarity this effect {s reversed and shapes and de signs emerge from the formless rust. Recently the Metropolitan mu- seum was offered an object suppos- ed to be an ancient bronze of a man on horseback. When it was subjected to electro: chemical action a green antique finish of carbonate of copper and glue came off revealing a toy lead soldier astride a horse. Another fake was a supposed Jap- anese bronze of a mounted warrior, This had been bought by a promi- nent New York dealer and a first payment on the price of $20,900 had been made. Steeped in the revealing chemical bath, the ancient green coating camo off, leaving a casting in type metal. Dr. Fink claims that the process is useftil for authenticating genu- ine antiques as well as exposing frauds. ——_— Watch for announcement for the utoStrop Razor. Baseball Players Limbering Up Now With Joint-Ease After the game or prac lice Join-Ease takes the kinks, lameness and soreness out of your throwing arm so quickly that you'll want to start allover agein in a few hours. It’s great stuff —speedy and sure, and many stars are wise to It. Just two minutes’ rub- bing and this great, stainless Joint-Ease soaks right in through skin and flesh right to the lf ments and tendons and bones exactly where the soreness {s. 60 cents a tube. Ask Kimball Drug Stores and John tube Co. Joint-E the Always remember when Joint-Ease gets in, muscle soreness gets out—Quick. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hote: 8 a.m and 2:30 p. m Leave Salt Creek 8am. and? p. m. Leaves $5.00 Réward will "HONE it Five dollars reward be paic or any live druggist for | é eep | $50,000, according to a contract in Helen Purdy, wife of Eugene Purdy, young Tu'sa, deacon, was sold by her husband to EB. &. Hutchison, wealthy oi! man for a Okla., church possession of the district attorney. Purdy was acquitted for having shot Hutchison to death after the latter was alleged to have stolen Mrs, Purdy’s affections. (By The Associated Press.) After the Yankees smashed Tom Zachary of the Senators for two runs in the opening frame yesterday, his team mates turned on Sam Jones in the second inning and sent him to the showers, ‘They scored five runs and won a game that was halted by darkness in the sixth inning. Earl Sheeley of the Chicago White Sox, who smashed out a homer in the first game against the Tigers on opening day, led the attack for his club yesterday with a single and triple, which put the Cobb men on the short end of a 9 to 6 count. Ira Flagstead, star outfielder of the Boston Red Sox is going to give Babe Ruth something to shoot at when the home run ing returns to the game. Ira smashed out his second homer in two days. DIAMOND DUST Jack Fournter, Dodgers’ first base- man and Benny Myers, coach for the the Phillies, showed President Heydler how they could handle their fists after Fournier had been caugh, in‘ a double play. Three umpires anda number of players had a time separating the men, who were put nager Sisler of the Browns is t a tough time. With Bill Jacobson still holdout, he waz given another blow when Joe Evans; who has been taking “Baby Dolls” place was put under a physician's care. This leaves only three men for the three outfeld positfons. Johnston’s double with the bases clogged decided the issue between the Phillies and the Dodgers, the latter winning 6 to 4. Ministers Take Up Task Of Weaning Youths From ‘Muggine” and ‘Neckine’ By 0. L, SCOTT. (Copyright, 18: Consolidated Press Association.) CHICAGO, April 16.—The arduous task of weaning the modern college youth away from his occasional flights into “mugging” and “neck: ing,” to the straight and narrow paths of a religiously correct exist- ence, !s to be undertaken by the Chicago Methodist’ Ministers’ Union These ministers are amazed at the problem that Robert Alan Preston revealed to them by hig un- timely suicide and his carefully of interesting jin “iWIGE IN THIS ~ WOMAN'S LIFE Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health Ellensburg, Washington —‘‘ When I was first coming into womanhood I suffered terribly every month. My mother did every- i she could of, so she took me to sev- eral doctors and they only helped mealittle. Mother was talking to another lady about my condition and .| she told mother of =—ILydia E._ Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Mother got me six bottles and at the end of the first month I was much better, so I kept on taking t until I had’no more pains. When I got married and had my first child I was in terrible students has prompted the investi- 1 they are setting under way into the devious activities of college life, If this quiet, contained youth of supposedly exemplaty habits, re- fined in his tastes and un excellei student, was running around “neck- ing” and “mugging” promiscuously, carrying a flask and drinking, the ministers wonder what some of thelr gatic less circumspect wards might be doing in these days of flaming youth, Northwestern university also is a little concerned on that re he diary reference to an all-evening necking party which young Preston rarried on in a dark basement hall of one of the city's most fashionable hotels w as dance was tr progress, pa arly } t u C ty auth ities. h t #. Morgan Collins, wife’ of the chief of police of C >, Was chaperone of that dance fut Methodist min ers have taken the prnicipal lead. It has not been fong that they have coun- tenanced dancing and some of the few of the lighter nejoyment of life. To find now that an apparently model youth of their faith has pie tured himself as a blase, care-free seeker of thrill« through wine and women, causes them deep concern. What it is in college life nowadays that might lead students away from strict adherence to the rigid moral code is to be sought by ministers looking for the “religious and moral lesson involved in this tragedy of Mary Bartelme, of the court, who for years has erned with the problems ng, thinks modern es and not the ses should be looked into for the causes of the Jess fling y w delights in ng at the strictly asurable things of life. o the party furnishing the Casper | 7s sa ; Mature guidance by parents is Dally Yribcae information tending pen be. ike it was ag tia ee needed. Judge Bartelme believes, to to the capture of che person who te | todo my Vewetable 7 ought ov |teach young people to tread the fraudulently collecting subscriptions | how the Vegetable Compound had] oo. dimicult atraieht and narrow from Tribune subscribers Patrons | been of so much benefit to me when path, instead of falling into the { the paper should aot pay any |I was a girl, so I went to Perier’s| pieasures that often lead nowhere my thelr subscription except the | Drug-Store and got six bottles, It pieces om a lead nowhe delivers the paper i tioula: ah auibortese ssollector trom the | Sure did eaptes oy eve rset “Youth, even tho sophisticated office If “ou are not sure you are|&m & we! arena t Lodin Bh Pinte. | 2° colle youth of today,” paging the eight collector, ask nim | Say too muc! le Compound. Iwille J|Judge Bartelme sald, “is incapable to show his credentials. it he can | ham’s Vegetable Compound. Iwill 7} or aking right decisions where its not do so please cali the Tribune r any letter that comes tome 4) ne is concerned, Ho needa nswer about what your medicine! { - ; | hi 15 ne for me.’’—Mrs Wirerass_C 4 1% et gt ce cranes As jattitude e ep: one Ra Hey arr eeemerie (ay , to help him gee what Ife, FABRIC LAW TO BE GIVEN TEST. (Continued From Page One) told hardships upon the people en- aged in the livestock industry as yell as upon the mass of the people, and | “Whereas, we are in favor of a wise and economical administration in public affairs so that every dollar raised through taxation shall be carefully expended and the tax- payers receive a just and equitable return, and , “Whereas, we are cognizant of the formation of an organization known as,Natrona County Taxpay ers association, formulated and de signed to lend constructive aid to public officials so that the rights of the people may be safeguarded, and “Therefore, Be It Resolved, that we heartily approve of the purposes and principles of said organization the objects of which have been set forth in the public press. | “Now Be It Further , Resolved, that the Natrona County Livestock Association endorse the work of the | Natrona County Taxpayers associa. | tion as being constructive and worthwhile in the community and that evefy member of our Associa-} tlon be urged to give their moral and financial support in behalf of the perpetuation of sald associ tion’ Objectionable features of the| Phipps bill, proposed in congres: for federal control of the public do main were brought out tn a talk by | Thomas Cooper, and after bitter op: position had been expredsed by sev- eral members, it was decided to send a delegation to the state con- vention of the Wyoming Woolgrow- ers’ association with instrictions to do all possible work necessary for the defeat of the bill, The conven. tion will be held in Buffalo next July, Cooper declared that the bill if passed will take a large amount of the public domain away from the stockmen and will turn {t over to the public as a pleasure ground. “All citizens of Wyoming as well as the stockmen should present a waited front for the defeat of the Phipps bill,” Cooper declared. “At the convention, it is probable that work will not only be done to pre- vent passage of the bill but that an unobjectionable substitute bill will be drafted fo propose to congress.” Co-operative marketing as handled by the National Wool Exchange was described in an address by I, Wight, secretary of the organiza- tion. “Experience and statistics have shown,” Wight sald, “that if wool growers will follow our plan of mar- keting for five consecutive years, they will receive from three to six cents a pound more every year for wool and that they will also place themselves in more advantageous positions otherwise.” The speaker presented data to show that the yearly low price per- jods are in May and June, or just about the time the sheepmen are shearing and ready to dispose of their wool. The high price period comes in December, January and Februar: Obviously the intelligent Plan in co-operative marketing would be to hold the wool for the high pcice periods and the exchange Principal is to feed it out when de- mand is good, thereby securing in- creased net returns to the growers, Wight said. The association unanimously adopted @ resdlution to the effect that the flat rate for shearing in the county will be cents a head and that a charge of $1.50 a day will be made to shearers this year. It was agreed that this resolution shall be lived up to the letter by all sheepmen. A vote of thanks was extended to Natrona county legislators for ser. "ices in securing better lvestockY laws during the last session of the state legislature. The truth-in-fa- bric and the law providing for an {n- creased appropriation to kill off pre- datory animals were especially men: tioned as work in which legislators of this county have benefited stock- men. —— SPORT BRIEFS * WILMINGTON, Cal.—Ray Miller, Chicago featherweight, won a decis fon over Teddy Seidmann of Los An geles in ten rounds. TUCSON, Ariz. bout between y Fuente, Mexican heavywegiht and Floyd Johnson, in June, in Los Angeles, have been can. celled, Fuente said. 'W YORK — Tommy O'Brien, Milwaukee lightweight, won a judges decision over Pal Moran, New Or. leans In 12 rounds, NEW YORK—Earl Sande, premier pockey of American turf, confirmed reports of his definite release by the Rancocas stable owned by Harry F. Sinclair, First Woman Is Assigned To Foreign Service WASHINGTON, April 16.-—~ Miss Lucille Atcherson of Columbus, Ohio the first woman to qualitfy as a member of the foreign service for the state department has been as- signed as third secretarion of the legation at Berne Switzerland. approached from a right might mean to him. “And maturity, judging matters in the light of its own remembered youth, which had no experience with the problems that beset youth today, is all too Insufficient, Probably, though, the ministers will have definite recommendations that may to a change in the attitude, he Casper Daily Cribune Chapman’s Revenge ATA G LLIN Underworld murder of a Conr Stanton Motor © the building and Boorn, secretar Ing him as an pals of G mpany's of the compa utomobile thief. COUNTY GIFT TO GONTRAGTOR to HELD UP AFTER SQUABBLE ERE (Continued From Page One) er thing?" Apel replied that he need- ed cash in order to continue the work. AUTHORIZED" AUDIT OF BOARD IS CITED. Scott at this juncture told Bur vell that according to one accoun ant’s report, too much money ing to another report, not enough had been The auditor's report which stated that too much had been pe was the report of the state examiner, it is understood. “The report of the authorize: auditor stated that we had not pai enough,” spoke up Morgan, emphasis on the word which was a sarcastic crack at thi office of the state examiner. Dr t had been paid on the road while accord- d ad ing | ‘authorized’ | e Morgan hag earned quite a reputa- rald Chapman, ceman, are blamed for the burning of the nrage at 50 automobiles at a loss of $75,0 y, had testified against Chapman, identify- J e ; s p bandit, sentenced to die for the Steubenville, 0. » Which Miss destroyed Catherine the understanding being was fund that tho turned into the paid out by the money count com At t completed materials usea by the tractor Althou; the contract called for crushed rock exclusively for surfac- ing purposes, on 40 pounds of this material has be ised. On the other hand 4,410,700 pounds of gravel has been used as a substitute, an aggregate shortage in potndage on the original contract of 936,460 pounds, amounting to some 10 carloads of material, SOUNTY BOUGHT ITS OWN GRAVEL. to and s. © the road stands un. as shown by figures on h n some nvestigation has developed the fact that this gravel was loaded from county gravel pits this side of | Commissioner Burwel Jin | patties should | navy | been returned to the board and it was to take care of it that Com missioners Scott and Morgan plan ned yesterday to issue Apel an or- der for collection on oil companies which had pledged contributions. Morgan insisted that the order be issued but demurrer entered by upset the ¢ arranged plan and Scott concurred the suggestion that interested have a hand in the proceeding. Burwell's suggestions included recommendations that the engineer be called upon for rt inasmuch as reliable infor mation I# to the effect that {t has not been constructed according to specifications, aiso that the oll company money should be paid into the county fund. The discussion resulted in a de- sion later to invite oll company rep. reseritatives and others into confer ence on the proposition in order te find ways and means of completing the Navy Planes In Offensive Tactics Today road QAUNTICO, Va., April 16—In the présence of Secretary Wilbur, Chalr- man Hale of the Senate Naval com- mittee and numerous officials of th department and the Marine | corps today staged a thorough dem. | onstration of offensive tactics with | aircraft | Bombing tests against an anchor: ed target were made both with and without smoke screens and a squadron of bombers were put through maneuvers on ordera trans mitted from the flying field over a (eld radio telephone set The target used was a huoy-out- line of a battleship, 620 feet by 120 feet. Observers on shore reported one direct hit from a salvo of six 100-pound bomt launched from 6,000 feet and declared all the others were within 100 feet of the tar- get ‘The demonstration with a smoke screen was not entirely effective ow: ing to the brisk wind which pro- vailed but three planes, dashing through the screen at 600 feet ele- {on were credited with three dl- rect hits out of six attempts. flight of tive D. H. type planes also secured “generally affective’ re- sults from bombs dropped from 3,000 feet elevation but no official tabu lation announced, FANCY DOGS IN DEMAND INDON, April 15.—Owners of dog shops are doing a flourish business this spring with the e ing event of vogue for women to pets to match their gowns, or dress schemes to correspond with the coat of their favorite dogs. which have been London, have created an oT € Raw, Itchy Toes Sore, Tender Feet Orange jumpers, popular in Irritating acid verspiration from mthe foot pores produces and ag- gravates cracked toes, itching be- tween toes, raw ness and tender, aching, swollen feet ‘The moment you apply “Phillips Milk of Magnesia,” all this soreness, itching and tiredness disappears Just pat it on, it dries instantly. Nothing else stops foot re- lieves foot soreness and foot weart promptly as this harmless odors ne 0 antacid. Insist upon genuine “Phillips Mill of Magnesia.” All drug stores sell PAGE SEVEN unprecedented demand for little pomeranians of this particular shade. Dealers say that if the craze con- tinues it may be necessary for the animal shop keepers to devise some means of dyeing their coats of lap dogs to meet the requirements of the customers who insist upon dogs h WESTERN ASSOCIATION - TAKES FIELO AGAIN » April 16.—A six- asrociation base- ball machine, olled and tuned*up for the .pennant race, .chugged aw: ym the starting lino today. Fort mith was scheduled at Springfield; dependence at Ardmore and Musk- Okmulgee. KA eylinder re) HI! The joy of a peaceful, rest- ful night, What a wonderful up and going” feeling follows such a night of undisturbed slumber. Oh! What tortures—what agony —what dospair—goes with the nights where eczema and other skin diseases hold power and drive away rest and peaceful slumber, For under the cover of darkness like crafty beings of the under- world these eruptions work their most serious havoc. 8.8.8. is the established con- queror of these annoying skin dis- eases. S.S.S. drives these ever dis- turbing elements from your system —elements that carry in their wake —lack of energy — undermining health! You may try in vain to get rid of them by using salves, lotions, washes, all to no purpose. You can’t do it that way—the seat of the trouble lies deeper—impure blood trying to throw off poisons through the tender skin. 8.8.8. purifies the blood. It aids Nature in creating new _red-blood- cells by the million! Blood-cells that send new rich blood coursing through your system. Red blood that drives away eczema—drives away pimples, blackheads, boils and rheumatism, too. An increaso in red-blood-cells means addr’ strength, added vitality and newed vigor. Because the medicinal ingredients of S.S.S. are purel: vegetable, it may be taken wit perfect qafety. Sturt taking S.S.s today and watch it rout that an- noying, skin destroying, health un- dermining army that holds your system in its grasp! Learn again what {it means to enjoy peaceful, restful nights of slumber. S88. fs sold at all drog stores in two sizes. The ex size is more economical. HAY GRAIN STORAGE Dairy and Chicken Feeds Alfalfa, Cotton Cake, Salt Casper Warehouse Co. 268 Industrial Ave. Phone 27 P, O. Box 647 cent bottles.—Adv. tion for his “first cracks”. the river east of Casper and loaded “As far as I am concerned, I'mjon the Chicago & orthwestern through talking about this thing,”| railroad with a minimum haul. The a ed Morgan. “It is foolish to} county, according to warrants {s dally around about thi t George| sued, paid the. Western Sand & do what he asks.” avel company $1.15 per cubic Scott at this time saw the wa yard for the avel and the records | the wind was blowing and sided with show that in some instances) Burwell. Ity of 25 cents a cuble yard “We will 1 was pald for the gravel al- cerfed in h for it was taken from the| thresh this thing out,” county pit. ‘The pit is located on a I don't want to do anything 500-foot stock trall ¢ by the we are all satistied.” county and local contractors have COUNTY CLERK said that 49 cents a cul yard WITHHOLDS CONTRACT. would have been a fair price for Some difficulty was encountered | loading it on the Northwestern ears by a Tribune reporter in learning | for transportation to Creek the contents of the contract, Miss tures to da on the} Emma Marshall, county clerk, refus | read freight | ing a request that she produce it] rates 84, part | for inspection. of which was o: 1 out of | "I don't know where it is and|Glendo and part loaded haven't time to look for it,” she de-| here © Apel has received pay- | clared in response to the request.| ment in the m of 2,019 and | Another request that she have one|the Western Sand Gra of the clerks look up the contract} pany has been paid $1,939.95 for elicited the response that she had] the « t vel, it is sald. | more important matters to attend to] PAYMENT OF WARRANT > as reporte | REFUSED BY BANKS nnect with the bond supy to have furnished by Ape likewise proved unavailing, whic plained the fact that the cor tractor was not required to furnt bond as required by law The contract considered at thi commissioners session was a dup! cate belonging to Apel and was nx open to tion by the reporter. ROAD MADE TO PASS JACK SCOTT'S LAND, 1 a 1 ot It has been asi ained, however, that the original contract for build ing the road called fc ction of 2.7 miles « n Lavoye and the n Salt Creek, which George tractor, agreed to build for 000., Nine mi ion pounds of crushed limestone rock from G , was to be used, providing a surfaced roadway 16 feet in width. Later tho ¢ nissione author ized a change in routing of the road which called for a ¢ our of sever: al blocks in entering Salt Creek, bring ing lot the surfaced road direct holdings of Commissioner y Das at th This distance was estimated by board at ha basis the mile and on the sa ecifications provided road would have calle more pounds of roc an increase in cost original 656 or fforts were made at the secure from the school board a appropriation to help finance thi building of the detour on the groun that the change would take the high way past the new sehoo! buildin erected at Salt Creek. ‘This the boar refused to do, but certain oll com time t habits of the modern young college peaple pantes agreed to contribute towa the construction of the entire roa t t for a k of n a n & a pocket for some time t the banks refused to honor {t in view of | tre he General overdraft fund. This on w the county | arrant , has Let “GETS-IT” End - Your WHILE THE WEATHER’S NICE Have Those Trees My men are now hard using the finest spraying ap Prices will range from pending upon the amount ¢ spraying. Corns! This Corn | Remedy Is Guaranteed {Liquid or Plaster) | One touch of | “GETS-IT" and that's the end of THAT corn, | ain stops at once, quickly the corn’ or callous shrivels up and | soon it may be lifted right off with the fingers. No more_hurt+ ing feet, no more corn limping. Entire satis{action or your money back, | Costs but a trifle—sold everywhere. E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 4 s It" fs sold in this city by| ‘asper Pharmacy. . ' WE WILL CALL Sprayed at work on all north and south streets between Washington and Center, and are parat n W ON YOU SOON 10c to $2.00 per tree, de- of work connected with the yoming. IF YOU VALUE BEAUTY—IT WILL PAY YOU TO HAVE THIS DONE J. BJORK TREE SPECIALIST JUST CALL 444 The UNION Label THE TRADEMARK OF Can be used by the following firms. U GOOD WORKMANSHIP vho employ none but nion Printers: Pata tenn <TNIONTSYILABED “Sar Let Casper Printers Print for Casper 3, 4. 1 1, The Casper Daily Tribune. Oil City Printers. The Casper Herald Service-Art Print Commercial! Printing Co. offhiné Printing & Stationery Ce ack-Stirrett Printing Co.