Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1925, Page 8

— PAGE EIGHT HAROLD LLOYD [3 oGREAM IN THE FRESHMAN Private Showing Held Here Of Picture Coming Soon. Ha the least we believe ture Lloyd has will “The It is uch an h notable ure public im rold esh- he Rialto theater courtesy J. Members of few critics (Continued From Page One) Comes now the plaintiff, above named, and moves the court to enter an order vacating and’ set- ting aside the verdict of the jury heretofore and on'the sixth day of August. 1925, enter in the above entitled cause, and the decision and order of the court directing a ver- dict in favor of defendant, and that a new trial be granted herein up- on the following grounds, and for the following reasqns, to-wit: 1.—That the said verdict and the ERRORS CHARGED BY STATE IN MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL OF MORGAN id decision of the court directing a yerdict-in favor of the defendant are not, nor js elther of them sus- tained by sufficient evidence, and that said verdict and safd decfsion of the court are, and each of them is, contrary to law. 2.—That the court, erred at the trial of said’ cause in its order set forth on Page Numberea@9, of the transcript of the proceedings of the trial of said cause’ sustaining the objections of defendant to the in- troduction of testimony, said | ob- Che Caspet Daily Cribune jections appearing on Pages Num- bered nine to nineteen, both inclu- sive’ of said transcript, the said order being ‘in words and figures- as follows: “The court will sustain the objection to the introduction of any testimony beginning with the Paragraph on Page where it says, ‘On or about the 27th day of January, 1924,’ down to and in- cluding the 37th Paragraph, and down to the 38th. That constitutes all of the acts of 1924, As I under- stand it, that board of county com- missioners passed out of existence January Sth, 1925." (Tr. 19.) 3.—That the court erred in sus- taining defendant's objection to the following question. (Tyr. 41) “That was done there by the board’ of county commissioners at that meeting, the defendant participat- ing therein, with reference to the biilding of the Cadoma bridge?” ‘Novel by William Basil Courtney “THE LIMITED MAIL” with Monte B SYNOPSIS The coming of Caroline Dale as a waitress in the station lunch room at Crater City has created a sensation throughout the town. For one thing, su " “Safety! it caused Bob Wilson, engineer, to be Las ly t redit of this) ten minutes late in taking out his train, = Mattie de to the dismay of Morran, the yard- ci F n” {ts brimfull of ip tent 4 : ess of the At| aster, At their single meeting : Shininality, tt also takes | at breakfast, Caroline also devel- t I © comedy is of the | ped a strong interest in him, and she highe ean, wholesome and| was surprised to learn later that he nerfe 1 with variety | had been a tramp. ke him- ‘ good, depictingsthe ex : “young man entering | CHAPTER V—Continued young fellow has is, the kind of a ld rather play y than be pres- 1 Lamb 2 the same ns and he brings some ideas onto the campus that knocks the students for a row of wooden gates, 1 career was a hecti one, ‘ he defeats every effort to keep n out of the lime light and comes out with colors flying from the top- mast “The Freshman” will further n- flate Lioyd’s popularity to a point Where it will be hard to reach. In gther words, a world’s record. And it is going to be a long time before elther Llody or competing comedians ean reach the mark Maybe we're wr but this of course, The pul is entitled it is a safe bet that in the public will be un- voting the same way, HOF SALE {5 ON WITH RUSH our ¢ to theirs, bu this inst no {mous in Opening with a rush and with scores ¢ flocking to the store ¢ this morning, the Two: Dollar-Da Iren’s sk sale of ladies’ and chil- at the Turner-Cottmap Iding Shoe store enjoyed a suc- cessful opening day and will con- tinue over and through tomorrow with the same Two attractive dollar bar- essive dollar days js a new wrinkle in sales in Casper end rds folks in need of shoes an opportunity to buy them at prac- tically their own price. There are four tables of high srade children’s shoes at $1.00 and four more tables of ladies’ shoes at the same low price. In addition there $2.00 tables loaded with umps and. slippers sold for as high as w are two Youthful Burglars Quickly Sentenced SON, Wyo., Aug. 18.— 18 who broke into a store entenced to the Indus at Worland less than 24 ards. They gave their Perry a Clande um of Sioux ¢ Towa t Jefferson, , While on their MAND wo you here wer trial school he urs aft TELEPHONE = GIRL NOW WELL Suffered Two Years, Relieved by taking Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “‘At the time . Pinkham’s getable Com- pound I was a tel- e phone operator and had been suf- fering for two years with bear- ing-down pains and cramps in my legs so I could scarcely walk. At imes oma not any kind of work on account of my troubl. 1other was taking the medic the Change of Life and she thought it would hel » and it did. . I have also taken L; :. Pinkham’s Liver I recommend your medicines and I will answer all — Mrs. P. Marshalltown, lowa began taking’ Lydia icing about them. Box 149, Marshalltown, Ia. Mrs. Norton’s Experience “Before I started taking Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous, and had such terrible dizzy spells that I could not tand some days. I had no appetite, as at night and felt all run- husband got me a bottle able Compound and I am urprised the results after taking "Mrs. CLARENCE 8. NORTON, 18 St., Dover, N. H. was rest Jown, f the Ve M Pierce Bobby then would amuse himself in his quaintly precocious way until “Daddy Jim” got up. Living with the two men had made Bobby self-reliant and old-fashioned, for despite their zeal they could not supply in his impression- able ‘boyhood life the » softening influence of a gentle young mother’s care: consequently, he was a swag- gering, youthful copy of his “two” fathers, reflecting the essential manliness of the one and the in- tense idealism of the other. Jim's whole interest during his hours at home centered upon the fair-haired, sturdy little chap who was a vital monument of rosy flesh and warm blood to the sweetheart and mother whose picture was enshrined fondly in the foremost place on the parlor mantel. Jim's out-trips on the Limited left Crater City in the early evening, and if Bob was not home then, so the routine went, Jim on his way to work left Bobby at Mrs. O'Leary's “to be called for.” In accordance with their accus- tomed habits, Jim and Bobby marched into Mrs. O'Leary's back yard this day and found the estima- ble Widow in one of her few re- spites of seated ease, waiting for the He had cast his cowboy play-lzs00 over his Dad and the strange girl. “supper potatoes to boil.” Bobby dropped the toys he had brought and clambered into her wide lap for a kiss, while Jim, after a brief ex- change of normal pleasantries, start- ed on his wa “Oh, ther s me front door bell!” | Mrs. O'Leary called after him, | while he was making h way around the side yard. m too lazy and tired to git up, Jim, boy, will you kindly be after tellin’ who- ever ‘tis to please come around back.” L Then the latest victim to the day's epidemic was laid low, for Jim, hastily rounding the corner of the house to carry out. Mrs. O'Leary's wish, collided with Caroline, almost knocking her suitcase from her hand. He stood palsied under the sudden and glorious spell of her en- chantment trying to stammer an apology but only able to utter bare- ly audible and unintelligible sounds. And when she smilingly voiced. re~ gret for her share of the mishap it only increased his helpless amaze- ment at the gorgeous phenomenon she represented. “IT was coming around because I thought I heard voices. I am look- ing for Mrs. O'Leary—" % | Jim managed to get off his hat and indicate in his absurd confusion by a weird combination ot smiles and signs and broken words that he was sorry for being so clownish and would be glad to take her to Mrs. O'Leary. He searched for her suitcase, and with a gracious smile she granted him the privilege of erving her. | Mrs. O'Leary lifted her always | heavy and mostly always weary body out of the chair in surprise Warner Bros, Pictures, Ine, Copyright, 1925, Warner Bros. is a pleturization of this story by when she saw, the stranger Jim was bringing toward her. “Mr. Bramley sent me here,” said Caroline after introducing herself in a shyly smiling manner that found a warm reflection in Mrs. O'Leary's broad face and shrewdly Practised eyes. “He thought you could give me room and board. I stayed last night at the Commer.’ cial Hotel because—” “You poor child in that place! Of course I can accommodate you, Miss— and gladly—Sa-a-a-y, look here, Jimmy boy, you'll have no eyes left for the sorting of your mail, and be late in the bargain, if you stand there staring so. Go on with you, now—” Startled as a small boy caught stealing doughnuts, Jint blushed and stammered, the more so because Caroline bent a friendly, grateful glance upon him. “I'll relieve you of my suitcase,” she nodded, “and thank you very much.” Jim surrendered it to Mrs. O'Leary, who with motherly domi- nation refused to let Caroline touch it, Still Jim lingered, until Mrs: O'Leary at last read the plea in his eyes aright—and introduced *him to Caroline. No one, meanwhile, had been paying any attention to Bobby. The effects of this non-surveillance of natural rascality was made ap- Parent with startling abruptness at this moment when.a wild and glee- ful whoop and a jerk that knocked Jim and Caroline together. an- nounced the successful “consumma- tion of a stunt which he had been slyly preparing for some minutes; he had cast the big loop of his cow- boy play-lasso over his Dad and the Strange girl, and was now backing away an his heels at the end of the tightened rope, chortling like a mis- chievous terrier, When’Jim took hold of Caroline's arms to steady her as she toppled against him, he felt a dazzling sense of unreality, as though he were touching the shadowy and uncanny substance of a beautiful dream. He regretted Mrs. O'Leary's efficiency in rescuing them, from their tight and awkward predicament.’ The irate widow” shook a threatening rope’s end»at Bobby, who merely scuttled out of reach and yelled: “Why are you looking at that lady so funny, Daddy?” Thereby winning for himself the fun of a grim’ chase by Mrs. O'Leary!—while Jim departed in red-faced haste, and Caroline re- mained alone on the field, smiling faintly. Mrs. O'Leary refurned in a@ moment, unsuccessful and out of breath—but laughing. “The divil in that little one comes from the inelegant example of -his ‘Daddy Bob,’ I'm thinking. What gan you expect from a baby that was taught to stand on his head and given sling shots to play with be- fore he was two years old?” _ “Oh,” said Caroline in sudden light, “then that was the Jim Fowler with whom Engineer Wilson lives?” “The same,” said the Widow, “and they're thicker'n a pair of moths in a muff. In all me born days I never seen men cotton to each other so—I guess the person ain't living who could come between them two. Why, do you be know- ing Bob Wilson already,» Miss?” in some surprise. He—I—" Caroline was ‘visibly embarrassed. “He was. pointed out to me this morning, ma'am.” - After a shy sideglance at’ Mrs. O'Leary during their walk toward the porch, while Bobby played horse with the, Widow's — apronstrings, Caroline} added: “He seemed—very nice!” | “He—they're both but Mrs.} O'Leary, holding the door open for! Caroline to enter, suddenly became speechless in a deep fit of thought-! fulness. She found herself involu tarily contrasting the light in Jim's cyes when he was introduced to Caroline, to the light in Caroline’ eyes when she mentioned Bob Wil- son. She found herself reconsider- ing whether or not her statement of a moment before, that “nobody” could ever come between Jim and Bob, had not been just a trifle too sweeping. _ For* now the | Widow was pricked by keenly instinctive speculations as to what might hap- pen when an Eve came into an Eye- less Garden. { Therefore, the Widow was thoughtful. | 4.—That the court erred:in sus- taining the defendant's cbjection to the following question: (Tr. 42) “Was there a bridge built by the county commissioners of © this county with the money and funds of the county. at Cadoma. in this county during this spring?” 5.—That the court erred in over- ruling plaintiff's objection to the following question: “And Mr. Wil- son made an examination of this question of this lumber for you?" (Tr. 47.) 5 6.—That the court erred In over- ruling plaintif(s objection to the following question: ‘And did he report back that he had the best pri as cheap as possible?” (Tr. ’ Conviction A bank book containing a record of deposits played an important role in police court Monday night and ended in the assessment of a fine of $100 nst Mrs, Dollie Berry, 1634 East Burlington avenue, for a violation of the Mquor ordinance, after previous evidence introduced had failed to satisfy City Attorney R. M. Boeke, and apparently Judge John H. Murray, as to the guilt of the woman, The book, which was taken from the prisoner by the matron when she was arrested, showed that she had deposited more than $300 in three days during the month of July and that’on other months she also had deposited amounts of. similar size, although she had told the court that she was employed in a restau- rant for four days a week. She explained that the money shown in the deposit book had been obtained by selling automobiles and horses and related various “trans- actions” when pressed for details. That she stayed at the house on East Burlington avenue only occa- 48.) 7.—That the court erred in over- ruling plaintiff's objection to the following question: ‘And you found ft to be a very reasonable price for the lumber, both quality and material taken into consideration?” (Tr. 48.) F 8.—That the court erred in over- ruling plaintiff's’ objection to the following question: “In your judg- ment it was the very best bid you had had the best price?” (Tr. 48). 9.—That the court erred in over- ruling plaintiff's objection to the following question: “Did the stock- men, represented by Mr. Bishop, insist that you take care of this transaction at once?” (Tr. 49.) 10.—That the court erred in ever- ruling plaintiff's objection to the following question: “You were to get the bridge built as soon ’as pos- sible weren't you?" (Tr. 50.) 11.—That the court erred in sus- taining defendant's objection to the following question: “Doctor, do you know about.a bridge that was built by the county commissioners with the funds of the county at Cadoma. in this county — this spring?” (Tr. 56.) 12.—That the court erred in sus- taining defendant's objections to the following question: “Doctor, were you present at a meeting of the board of county. commissioners of this county sometime during this spring when a discussion was had about building a bridge at Ca- doma?” (Tr. 57.) 13.—That the court erred in sus- taining: the defendant's objection to the following question: “Were you present at any time during this spring or early summer when there was any discussion with the county commissioners,’ you’ then and there being a member of the board and the board being then and there in session, as a board of county commissionérs, in which there was some discussion about building a Bridge at Cadoma?” (Tr. 58.) . 14.—That the court erred in sus- taining defendant's objection to the’ following ‘question: ‘‘Doctor, you figured it would cost more than a hundred dollars to bulld that bridge didn’t you?” (Tr. 61.) 15.—That the court erred in mak- ing*an order on its é6wn motion. directing a verdict for defendant. (Tr. 69.) All of which errors above set forth materially affected the sub- stantial rights of plaintif¢ and were at the time accepted to by the plaintiff. STATE OF WYOMING, w By GEORGE A. WEEDELL, County and Prosecuting Attor- ney for Natrona County, Wyo- ming. The defense has also filed a mo- tion in the Scott case, requesting thatthe court set aside the verdict in that case. Immediately upon Judge Illsley’s return, arguments are to be made on both motions. Boy Is Dead After Loss of One Foot GARLAND, Wyo., Aug. 18,.—Gott- Neb Kober, 10 years of age, died here .from infection following the loss of one of hfs feet, which was nearly cut off by a mowing machine being driven’ by the’ boy's father, It later had'to be amputated. The boy had been gent on an er- rand to his father, and the parent did not realize his:son’s danger: un- til the latter’s foot was caught in the machin Say “Bayer Aspirin’’ INSIST! Uniess. you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not. getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin, proved: safe ,by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for-24 years. Safe Accept; only a Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy, “Bayer” boxes: of 12 tablets (To be continued) Also bottles of '24 and 100—Druggists Ampirio: tsithe trade mark of Bayer Mi facture of Mouoaceticacidester of Ealleriigaci * sionally and that she did not know of the presence of liquor there also was explained to the court. “When I went there Saturday morning I saw a keg in the center of the room. ‘Two fountain pens, two dresses, and some stockings were missing,” she said, in intimat- ing that’ someone had placed the liquor at the house during her ab- sence and had stolen the articles. Sergeant MacDowell told the court that the house had been watched under the belief that it was a dis- tributing point for a still, but that the police had never been able to firll anyone at home. When the officers went to the place Saturday morning they found a gallon cf moonshine and discovered’ a keg, equipped with a syplion, concealed in a trunk, MacDowell also said that he had found bills for 900 pounds of sugar, 200° pounds of corn chop, 10 pounds ——— NEWS BRIEFS PARIS—Finance Minister Calliaux is suspending the preparation of in- structions. for a French debt fund- ing mission to the United States pending definite action by the Wash: ington government respecting the Belgian debt.. The French govern- ment counts upon as favorable treat- men as Belgium receives. WASHINGTON — The American Export Lines was sold to the Export Stemship Corporation of New York by the shipping. board for approx!- mately $1,000,000, WASHINGTON — The Interstate commerce commission dismissed a complaint of the San Diego Cham- ber of Commerce, which asked that railroads be required to establish Joint routes via San Diego on traf- fic moving between Oregon and Call- fornia and other parts of the United States. “SAN FRANCISCO—Dorothy ElI- lingson, youthful matricide, is sane, Dr. John D. Rogers; a member of the staff of the Napa state hospital tes- tified in her trial on @ murder charge. The girl was at the hos- pital under observation for 30 days in April and May. WASHINGTON—Dantel F. Steck, Democrat, contesting for the senate seat now held by Smith W. Brook- hart, Republican, had gained 906 uncontested votes when the senate committee completed the count in 55 of the counties which used paper ballots in last years senatorial elec- tion in Towa, LOUISVILLE, Ky.—The Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton of New York will accent the leadership of the fun- damentallst forces in the United States, succeeding the late William Jennings Bryan, and plans a nation wide fundamentalist speaking cam- paign, Wait for VAN SANT’S SALE Starting THURSDAY mene Tau dine, otal 3 rooms are outside rooms ade rooms the same role |\Bank Deposits Lead to of Woman As Liquor Violator of yeast, and 50 barrels. The or- ders were made out to John A, Berry, he said. That Derry has been operating a still on the Alcova road and that the house on Burlington ayenue has been used as a distributing point was the opinion expressed. ORPHANAGE. AT TORRINGTON T0 GOST $800,000 Catholic Institution To Provide Home For 200 Children. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 18— A new $300,000 Catholic orphanage will soon be constructed at Torrington, according to an announcement made Monday by Bishop Patrick A. Me- Govern, head of the Catholic diocese of Cheyenne, which embraces the whole state of Wyoming. The home will have a capacity of 200, it was stated, and a fine farm, consisting of 93 acres, all under irri- gation has been purchased. The clergy of the diocese have pledged $10,000 for the orphanage, and a cor- poration has been formed uyder the name of St. Joseph's orphanage. The orphanage will be placed in the charge of Catholic sisters, who will care for their wards without pay, assuring economical manage- ment. According to Bishop McGovy- ern, there are now almost eight chil- dren from Wyoming in Denver Cath- olic orphanages, and one-third of these are non-Catholics. It {s be- leved, he stated, that there are about 100 Wyaming. orphans being cared for outside of the state. The first unit of the new bullding, consisting of a laundry and heating plant, will be started soon, and will cost $175,000. A campaign to -raise this amount will be made among the Catholics of the state from Septem- ber 6 to 12, Bishop McGovern said, and contributions will be welcomed from all charitably disposed per- sons. It is hoped, Bishop McGovern said; that in the course of time an Indus: trial school for boys may be estab- lished in connection with the new institution; this being mentionéd in the articles of incorporation as one of the objects of St. Joseph's orphan- age. UY her a CLARK JEWRL Gas Range equipped with the famous Lorain Oven Heat Regu- lator. The Lorain is the origina! Oven Heat Regulator. It is t! only Oven Heat Regulator m: and guaranteed by the menut, turer of the stoves to which iti. attached. Untess the Regulator hes a RED WHEEL it is NOT a LORAIN, JEWEL Gas Ranges Buy the best. The service of « good article continues long after the price is forgotten. A number 309 Clark Jewel Gas Range, made before 1895, end constantly in use since then was replaced in December 1924 by an A636 Clark Jewel cabinet rang: With proper care even longer lives of service may be expected of the modern Clark Jewel Gas Range, OVEN HEAT REGULATOR Casper Gas» Appliance O., inc, Merchandise That Merits Confidence | 115 East Ist Phone 1500 TOWNSEND @! The main issue with Essex has always been to give the greatest value for the money, Essex Coach $1,025 Delivered CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 a ML. Saves you approaimately 12 houre travel between Casper end Rawiine - WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office OTE FARB—213.60 PHOND 144 ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 Girl Hunter Gets Bobcat At La Prele One less bobcat infests the region near LaPrele dam in Con- verse county as the result of a killing made by Helen Whipple of Casper, who bagged one Sunday near Table mountain. Jack Leach of Greybull, who Sccompanied Miss Whipple, helped to chase the animal into a gulch where it was cornered and slain by the latter with a well directed rifle shot The animal weighed 40 pounds, being one of the largest specimens of its kind ever killed in central Wyoming. Poor fellow! AND just when he wanted to go in swimming. Often that’s the way with . digestion trouble. An attack comes just at the wrong time. Many people have discovered that digestion is very materially aided by eating Pep-o-mint Life Savers after meals. If-you’re troubled this way it will pay you to try them. ‘The rector of a church in Chariton, Towa, has taken a three months’ va- cation without salary to enable his parish to catch up financially, be- cause of repairs made to the churc’ edifice the past two years, . as For results try Tribune Classified Want Ads. J. P. Smith Shee Ce., Chicage, Makers | E you, Doctor, wear them you know they are ana- tomically right. Because the Cushion Sole supports every part of the foot struc- ture, eliminates friction and absorbs shocks, meee eyoeres enjoys er our tiled rds only need correct shoes to remedy their ilis. Let our foot- Company 230 S. Center St. to operate. We believe the Essex is the most economical car in the world Why not call and see one Baked Enamel Body—$1,025 F. O. B. Casper —Just yesterday —One of our —Told us— —He could —Get more —Mileage —Per pair —With —Holeproof —Hosiery —Than —Anything —He had ever —Tried —County commissioners FOR ECONOMY TRY HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Ladies’ Holeproof Hosiery $1.00 to $2.50 Men’s Holeproof Hosiery 35c to $1.00 THE LADIES’ CAR ESSEX COACH—NO SPARK TO REGULATE Just give it gas and turn the switch and away it goes 1025 CASPER