Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1925, Page 2

im PAGE TWO HIGHWAY MAN WSITS CASPER ONTRIP NORTH Glacier-to-Gulf Route Is Logged Through This City. tt er-to-Gulf Highwe fa ti San Antonio, Texas n to He addressed the Motor club istrict has in Texas to complet ns of road conditio} tonight enroute to to Ca , Can afew there. es in the Avorid Th nssociation is ublish twice a year side for the tourist. Maps will also 1ed and issued to commerce for the use of tourist ) th trip, Cannon also in- spectir various tou camps nd will report to 1@ association in ‘exas as to their tion, So far, Cannon stated, ourist camps that he has scen, xeein ‘to be in good order, He made but one suggestion and that was to install” bath tubs in the ca ah some tourists do not care fo how ers A carayan of a 200 cars, « taining the members of the Rotary club, will pass through Casper next June on the way to Denver, where they are to hold their annual con- yention. It is likely that of these, about 100 cars will go to Yellowstone park when they leave Denver, Cannon {s writing several articles for newspapers of his experiences along the way, HUDSON- ESSEX PRICE SLASH IS ANNOUNCED Sweeping reductions on Essex and Is have been announced son-Essex factory to be- tive immediately. The sex nn » Hu eff new prices place Hudson and I still farther up in the list of “best buys," and indeed R, N. Van Sant, local dealer feels that the pair he reprerents are the two greatest automobile buys in the whole wide world He is telling all Casper about the new! announced reductions in large display advertisement in this evening's Tribune. Read it, for it may have much to do with deter- mining what car will be your next. Van urges folks to take advantage of hfs now in progr for his prices have been cut to below those consistent with quality of the cars offered. Judge Rose purchased \the first Hulson coach since the late p, and ts a proud owner, 1 the world. eee eet SOLUTION OF IOWA CRIME HELD NEAR used car sale the DES MOINE 20.—(Asso Press.) — bloodstained bile cushions, man's hat the initials “J B.,"" and dence in the way of wear ng rel, along with a note book our te last night, may lead to a of the Caglisle straw pile 1 ounty officers be t omobile wa ated the g July 28, four days after the nr Officials today, in grilling R. C. ipbell_ and Roy MeNealy, both of arlisie, arrested yesterday in con- achine, chains with the burned 1 to link the ty a solutior of evide MacM illan To Return to U.S. September 20 PORTI Dd, Maine 20.— (Age )—D Mac Mi ‘ expects to re tu nd, next ne k e n mes ger Dantel Ww H na, « or of the Event Express | Th me € nll were well | nd “happy « Bowdoin and | I ure forward to their return in September If he maintains his usual schedule, Mac: Millan will reach Wiscasset, Maine, bout September 20 WANTED—Immediately, Bookkeeper and_ stock- room man for garage. Phone Manager, Triangle Motor Co., Douglas, Wyo. —Her 1d. conquered to her satisfac- 1e Randell, who won't old until December, has started on a tour of the world to carry her me © of the four-square years ago she was a Fort Worth, Texas, and she admits that sometimes she traveled with “a pretty fast crowd.” In three years, since she took up preaching she has: Built her own church in Santa Ana; converted hundreds to her religion, and caused many other ¢ s to take up evan- gelistic work Eventually, she plans to return to Santa Ana.- She was only allowed to make the trip on the promise that she would return and take up the work in her temple here Miss Randell {s a confirmed fundamentals “I believe just as Bryan did,’ says Her experience in life hag taught, BURLINGTON GL turday afternoon will find the champion Burlington baset team of the Oil league in a fierce struggle with a picked team from the other league at High School Athletic park ame is scheduled to start at pp ™, Saturday and should op the flashiest baseball seen here this Bill W r and Bill Fas, man agers of the and Standard teams respectively have a wide field to choose from in ¢ together their regation of s er The game will be staged t ise suf ficient money to nd the Burling ton team to Denver to meet the PIGKED TEAM IN Beautiful “Sheba” Turns Evangelist and'Tours World to ‘Save Souls the beautiful evangelist declared, that “mother was right. £ thought she was wrong when she told me of life and of the dangers to be encoun- tered. Mother was right and I am here to testify to it.” Miss Randell does not plan to marry, despite the fact that she re- elves hundreds of letters contain- ing proposals of marriage. “I am not interested in riches or the accumulation of the world’s goods: To me saving souls is the highest attainment of life. My work will go on until I die.” Miss Randell is a pupil of Aimee Semple McPherson, woman evangel- ist of Angelus temple, Echo Park, Los Angeles. Mrs. McPherson for- sook her milk pail on a Canadian ranch to take up evangelistic work. Miss, Randell forsook the “fast crowds" at Fort Worth, Texas, to follow Mrs. McPherson Miss Randell is known to hun- dreds of people over Southern Call- fornia for her radio “sunshine” ser mons. BT TAKE ON OATURDAY GAME cream of the Roel the annual b there A record crowd Is expected to turn out Saturday afternoon for this con- test as there is little doubt but that y Mountain region eball tournament it will be a close battle. y afternoon the Burlington boys are scheduled to nine innings in a return engagement with the Parco nine. Ag they were defeated last Saturday by a slim margin, the Eurlington will enter this game de- termined to do probably do. Bluejacket will pitch for the rail- roaders in their Sunday game. Just r die and they will who will hurl the apple on Saturday has pot yet been decided, W ull rete form ar complete we progr kers took terday to booklet, at ma of the stand pp. par- ation 3,500 was set two half of which ly be available! this year, This | money F ward fir s the premiums and other expenses, and it hoped that ‘ofit will be de. yed from the premium book pub Volunteer worke inder Frank Cowan, « nan of the committee |Pioneer of Star Valley Succumbs meas »., Aug. 20.—John B urs of age a resi dent of Star valley for ‘ears, died } Mr, Nield’s career was closely ociated with the history. of this seetlon, he haying helped to bulld the first ad into the valley. He was born in Sanpete Utah, at a time when the w not yet free from the depredatic of the Indians. Often his father ¥ Jcatled to fight the savages in. order ] to protect the home of the family. WYOMING STATE POULTRY AND SEED SHOW TO BE HELD HERE: PREMIUM LIST I$ PREPARED -| | ns on all er business enter nley, county agri in charge of the the show, and ap- ull committees now function. prises cultural agent, is al plans for pointed ing Hopes are held out that this year's show will attract the largest number of exhibitors ever a of its kind, eed section mbled for an t year the limited to po- event pure tatoes, but a more comprehensive program has been undertaken this year, All grains and other pure eed will be entered. The poultry j division will attract exhibits frorn all section of the Middle West and inter. n region. FURS BRING HIGH PRICES AT AUCTION WINNIPEG, Aug, 20.—(Assoclated s8)—The value of furs disposed luring the first two days of a fur auction here, stood at $473,000 early today. Yesterday's offerings includ- ed marten, otter, skunk, badger, bea- ver, white fox, cross fox and red fox. White fox brought from $28 to $36, Cross fox sold at about 10 per cent higher than previous sales. Red fox offerings at the afternoon session sold at an average of 10 per cent higher than previous sales with east- ern buyers doing the purchasing. Prices ranged from $10 to” $19.50 on average lots, be Casper Dailp Cribune RED CROSS LIFE-SAVING WORK GOES OVER BIG; APPRECIATION VOICED BY CAPTAIN CANTWELL Expressing his appreciation for the co-operation he has ceceived in Casper during his swimming and life-saving work here, Capt. A. W. Cantwell of the American Red Cross told the Casper Kiwanis club today that his visit here had been one of the most successfulin the west. Captain Cantwell will leave this evening. He will spend two days Darrow And Straton To Stage Debate CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—(Associated Press.)—Dr. John Roach Straton fundamentalist leader, says Clar- ence Darrow, has consented to di bate publicly with him on eyolu- tion. Dr. Stratton, who is pastor of Calvary Baptist church, New York City, has wired Mr. Darrow in Greeley, Colo, that he will take the negative side of the question, “resolved that the earth and man come by evolution.” He has asked to have the date arranged early in the fall and pre- ferably in Chicago. The New York pastor has been hailed by many as the successor of William Jennings Bryan as the champion of fundamentalism. saldks Side sree AUTO STOLEN HERE I RECOVERED AT CAPITAL; DRIVER UNDER RAREST The Chevrolet sedan stolen last Tuesday night from its parking place near the Arkeon Dancing academy was recovered last night at Cheyenne. The car was driven. by Walter Haynor. He is being held for the sheriff's officers’ at the capital. The arrest was made by the chief of police of Cheyenne. The Chevrolet. bears the dealer's license number 7 and is the, prop- erty of the Patterson-Oakland com- pany of this city. Branding Iron Used on Rival For Wite’s Love 20.—(Associated CHICAGO, Aug. Press).—Enraged at the attentions, Walter Johnson, 25, paid to Mrs, Rose Feleci, 19, her husband, Victor, Branded his initials “V. F.,” on Johnson's cheek with a wire heated over a gas flame, as the victim lay, tied hand and foot, before hint. Policemen heard the story when Johnson, his face seared with the three-inch high letters, stumbled in- to a police station. Celeci could not be found, MLELLAN FUNERAL TO BE HELD HERE FRIDAY of John B. McLellan, sterday, will The funet old resident who died be held at 2 o'clock Friday after- noon from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rev, Chas. A, Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will have charge of the chapel services and the Masonic lodge will have charge of the burial rites, Members of Casper Lodge No. 15 of which the deceased was a member, will meet at the temple at 1:30 to attend in a body. Burial will be made in High. land cemetery. in Lusk and then will go on to Fort Worth, Texas. Capt. Cantwell enthusiastically praised. the Casper fire-department for the ability of its members in do- ing life-saving work. The department here, he said, is one of the best trained along that Ine that he has He was to have given a dem- onstration for the police also but use of the rush of work at the nge he was unable to do so. “Swimming has become a national sport,” said the expert. “There are more pools being built each year and the interest in it is growing. Many. parents are afraid to let their children swim because of the sup- posed danger. It is the aim of the Red Cross to eliminate this danger by teaching life-saving and first aid. We have conducted junior and sen- ior life-saving contests here and have met with a gratifying response,” Miss nella Skarra director of girls’ phy education at the Na- trona county high school, ard J, 8. Mechling, both were given’ great credit by the visitor for the help they have given him in carrying out hig program while in Casper. At a public exhibition held Wed- nesday night more than 300 persons visited the Riverview plunge to watch the work. Captain Cantwell has been here three days and has been kept constantly busy. E. Hadley and Alex White were chosen delegates to the district con- vention of Klwanis which will be held in Pueblo, Colo., during Septem- ber. J. S. Mechling and Jack Petting- ill were chosen as alternates Miss Frances Bowerman sang sev- eral number as a feature of the musical program. Edward Flinn ac- companied her. Miss Bowerman will leave soon for Rochester, N. Y., to attend the Eastman school of music. The Rev. George L. Rose also sang several solos. He was accom- panied by his brother, Judge Robert R. Rose. E. Skinner, boy scout executive, made a brief talk regarding his work here. DENVER REAL ESTATE MAN IS UNDER ARREST OAKLAND, Calif, Aug. 20.— (Associated Press.)—Julius® “Nelson, jias James A.-Newman, was arrest. ed here yesterday on telegraphic ad. vices from Denver that he is wauted there for the theft'of $30,000, De- tails of the theft were not learned. DENVER, Aug. 20.—(Ayscciated Press.)—Julius A. Nelson, Denver real estate man, arrested yesterday at Oakland, Calif., is wanted in this city on charges In connection with an alleged shortage of $30,000 in his realty dealings. Police authorities here said that they had been searching for him since May, 1924, when he suddenly left the city. One of his customers immediately notified the police of an alleged shortage in the price Nolson had paid for some property. Nelson, the police claim, posed in Oakland as James A. Newman, SERIOUS CHARGES ARE FILED AGAINST MAN W. T. Bowman, who was arrested and held in the county jail, will be ckarged with a statutory offense and forgery, according to the reports from the sheriff's office, seen. | 24 | MENU HINTS Breakfast. Oatmeal with Raisins Muffins Soft Plum Conserve Luncheon. Peanut Butter Fritters Stewed Fruit Warmed-Over Muffins Milk or Lemonade Dinner. Salt Codfish Baked Potatoes Baked Pears Sponge Cake Tea or Coffee soled Eggs Coffee Bran Blue TODAY'S RECIPES. Bran Muffins—Mix together with out sifting one cup flour, one and one-quarter cups bran, three table- spoons “baking powder, one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons sugar. Beat an egs and mix with it one cup of milk and one tablespoon of butter melted, and add to the dry ingredients. Beat well and bake in muffin tins for 25 minutes, Blue Plum Co, ** -One basket plums, sugar (two. \.ds the weight of plums), three oranges (rind of one) three-quarters pound shredded al, monds, Cut the plums into halves and remove the stones. Cook the plums, oranges and the sugar for 45 minutes, Blanch the almonds and cut them several times lengthwise. Add the almonds to the fruit mixture and cook 10 minutes longer, Put into sterile glasses and seal when cold. This amount makes 13 glasses. Peanut Butter Frifters—One-halt cup peanut butter, one-half cup corn- meal, one-half cup barley flour, one level teaspoon baking powder, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon sugar, one egg, one-half cup milk, pepper. Sift the flour. meal, baking powder, salt and sugar together, then rub In HQUsEHOLDHINT(: the peanut butter; now and the milk well beaten egg, and pepper. Mix into a smooth batter. Drop by spoon well-greased griddle and gilden brown. This is an substitute for both bread uls in a fry to a excellent and meat, It Codfish—Select a thick plece of salt cod and soak it in water sev- eral hours, changing the water fre- quently, Then place in a pan and cover with boiling water and let scald for ten minutes. Throw off the water and let scald ten minutes long- er. Drain, flake in coarse flakes, ar- range in a buttered baking dish, rather shallow, dot generously with butter, dust with pepper, sprinkle with a few crumbs. turn in a cup of cream sauce, add a shopped boiled egg and a teaspoon of onion juice, a teaspoon of chopped celery leaves, and sprinkle the top with a little grated cheese, Bake 15 or 18 minutes. ES BakedPears—Cut six medium s ed winter pears in halves, length- wise, and cut away the core, Place in a baking pan with one-half gill cold water and one teaspoonful of butter, Then sprinkle with two tablespoon- fuls of granutted sugar. Bake in. hot oven for 30 minutes, basting fre. quently with liquor in pan, Place on hot Gish, pour they juice over the pears and serve, > Spong eCake—Three cups flour, two eggs, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon lemon, one cup sugar, one-half cup cold water, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Beat the egg yolks until thick. Add grad- ually the sugar, beat two minutes. Add the flavoring and water, then the flour and baking powder sifted together, Fold in lightly the stift Whites of the eggs and bake fh brisk oven, VETERAN WL TRAIN EDERAL FORNEXT SHIM American Gil to Be Coached by Burgess of Channel Fame. BOULOGNE, France, Aug. 20.— (Agsociated Press.)—Gertrude Ederle, American girl swimmer, has decided to have another try at English channel probably on August 31 or September 1. Miss Lillian Harrison, the Argen- tine star, also plans to make her fifth attempt on one of those dates, and the two girls anay start out to- gether. Ishak Helmy, Egyptian, will make his trial the coming Saturday or Sunday. All these dates naturally afe de- pendent upon weather and water conditions, GRIS-NEZ, France, Aug. 20,—(Associated Ptess.)—"Old BIll” Burgess, the English veteran who swam the channel in 1911, has been engaged to condition and handle Miss Gertrude Ederle, the New York girl swimmer, “should it be decided the American girl will make another attempt to swim the English chan- nel.” Jabez Wolfe, who trained her for her unsuccessful attempt last Tuesday left Boulogne today for London. There has been considerable fric- tion between Wolfe and both Miss Ederle and her chaperone, Miss Elsie Vieta of the Women’s Swim- ming association of New York. Both women, however, have full con- fidence in Burgess. The captain of the channel tug La Marinie which conyoyed Miss Ederle in her attempt last Tuesday, has been instructed to keep in readi- ness for another attempt on 48 hours notice. CAPE Torrington Region Has Great Crops, ' Visitor Here Says Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fleming of Cheyenne, the former secretary- manager of the Wyoming State ‘Tribune-Leader, are spending a few days in Casper, having taken an overland route through Torrington and Guernsey and up the Platte valley. The Torrington region, ac- cording to Mr. Fleming, is harvest- ing bumper farm crops and js great- ly encouraged over prospects of securing a sugar factory made nec: essary by the large acreage ‘now being planted to bects annually. At Guernsey he found construction be- ing rushed on the big dam that will mean additional irrigation in eastern Wyoming gnd cheap electricity for power and lighting purposes. SE GOLDEN AULE BUYERS RETURN FROM EAST W. J. Lindgay, proprietor of the Golden Rule Department store, and J. J. Chapman, manager, returned Wednesday night from an extensive buying tour of the east. The men visited many large eastern markets while. away and made large pur- chases for Lindsay's chain of stores. 50,000 Garment Trade Workers In N. Y. Strike NEW YORK, sAug. 20.—The long continued controversy in the gar- ment trades industry reached a new crisis today when 50,000 workers, members of three union locals, left thelr machines in obedience to an order from thelr action committee. The firms affected“by the order represented the bulk of the women's garment industry in this city. Ori. ginally the co vérsy centered around locals No. 9 and but recently it has been extended by complains that some employers were taking advantage of the discord within the Union to reduce wages. A walkout today was described by union officials as a “demonstration,” the program calling for the return of all members to their positions to- morrow. One of the questions to be discussed at various meetings plan- ned, however, is whether the demon- stration shall be made the inaugura- tion of a general strike. ———_—. All-Stars to Hold Practice Session Players on the all-star aggregation who will clash with the Burlington Saturday in a game at the high school park will meet at 5 p. m. Friday for practice, It was stated today by Bill Wagner. Those select- ed for play against the Burlington are Scott, Walker, Cush, Loggy, Merrill, Layman, Gobrecht, Arbo- gast, Woods, Eads and Gosnell, pi Memes x ra tet het Bible Student To Lecture Tonight H. Dengus, a noted Bible student of Brooklyn, New York, will speak at 8 o'clock tonight at a public gathering at the court house, his subject being ‘Messengers of Peace,” in which the speaker will give his views on world events. Dengus 1s an associate member of the Inter: national Bible Society of America, TH URSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925 FIRST MAN TO SCALE GRAND ~ TETON GOING UP AGAIN TO — W. O. Owen, former state credited with being the first v PLANT CASPER LIONS’ FLAG~ auditor of Wyoming, who is white man to scale the Grand Teton, America’s premier mountain peak, will repeat his feat again this summer and in all probability will plant a metal flag donated by and carrying the name of the Cas- per Lions club. The suggestion was placed before the Lions yesterday by George Jarvis, past president of the club, who has just returned with Mrs. Jarvis from an extensive tour of points of scenic interest in Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Utah, including Jackson's Hole. Mr. Owen, now a resident of Los Angeles, is again spending his sum, mer in the shadow of the massiv peak. Last year at the age of 65 he conquered this Matterhorn of the American Rockies and found that a metal flag which he had planted on the 12-foot square area which tops the precitious ascent had been stripped from the standard by light- ning bolts, It is his desire to plant another flag there carrying the leg- end of the first climb inscribed in the metal and on the other side the name of its donors, the Casper Lions. By erecting it on a swival standard, which will swing with the wind much in the order of a weathervane, the flag will be be made visible from be- low by the use of powerful glasses. The success which marked Owen's first ascent of the 13,747-foot peak was made possible by his discovery of a narrow ledge some 40 feet in length, barely wide enough for him to worm his way along to a point where the last 600 feet of almost perpendicular granite can be scaled. Others had balked in previous years at this narrow ledge and considered that they had attained the highest point that could be reached. Now the ledge is used by all climbers who conquer the peak and will be used again this yeat by Owen. Alpine climbers and others w ho | have scaled the peak this ar ¢ clare it far more difficult to climb than the Matterhorn of Switzerland because of Its precipitious slopes. Shortly before the arrival of Jarvis this year an ambitious climber plunged from the side of a cliff when a precarious hold gave way. Another youth, roped to several others who were scaling the granite giant, slip- ped and fell, struck against a jutting ledge of the cliff and then on to the end of his 60 feet of rope before his plunge was checked. Dangling un- conscious in the air hundreds of feet above the jagged rocks from which the rope had saved him, he was drawn back by his companions, A badly bruised knee was his only in- jury. ‘As a committee of one appointed by the Casper Lions, investigation Is being made by Jarvis of metal flags suitable for mounting on the peak. It is probable that the proposal will be endorsed. Mr. Owen, veteran climber, is en- gaged at present in writing a his- tory of ‘his original triumph in ecal- ing the peak, COOLIDGE OFF FOR OLD HOME PLYMOUTH, Vermont, Aug. 20.— (Associated Press)—With weather ideal for motoring, President and Mrs. Coolidge left here today for their old home in Northampton, Mass, After an overnight stay there they will continue to Swampscott, arriv- ing at the summer white house prob- ably late tomorrow. Reluctantly terminating a six-day visit with his father, during which he enjoyed almost complete rest, the president began the four-hour ride to Northampton. Colonel John Coolidge, the presi- dent's 80-year-old father, recovered from tke illness and operation which brought his son and -daughter-In- law here post haste, eight weeks ago, waved goodby as their automobile departed, Before leaving the hamlet in which he was born and lived as a boy, the president, accompanied by Mrs, Coolidge, visited the graveyard where thelr youngest son, Calvin, was buried. During the morning the President “policed” his father’s place. Find ing an axe in the yard he put it in the barn and then picked up paper and pieces of wood that lay around | the front porch and barn door. Mr. Coolidge also took advantage of his leisure moments to have his halr cut by John Mays, his negro valet. A barber shop was impro- vised on the porch, with a screen shutting off the view of tourists. ————__ LATE SPORTS SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 20.—(As- sociated Press).—Robert Butler, of this city, freshman crew coach at the University of Washington, an- nounced today that he had accepted an offer to become crew coach at the United States Naval academy, and would report October 1. BROOKLINE, Mass., (Associated. Press).—Ge! Patter- son of the Australian . Davis cup team, gave Australia the first vic- tory in its American zone finals against Japan by defeating Zeenzo Shimizu, 6-1, 6-4, 6 Aug. 20,— = FORREST HILLS, N Aug. 2 —Blenaor Goss, of New York, today reached the semi-finals of the na- tional women’s singles championship by defeating Mrs. Dorothea Lam- bert-Chambers, captain of the vic- torlous British Wightman cup team, 62, 11-9, at the West Side Tennis club's stadium. y WILSON PLEDGE MADE GOOD IN FUNDING PLANG. Special Treatment’- in Belgian Case Is Conceded. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. — (By The Associated Press)—When the american government recognized Belgian’s claim to special treatment in payment of her war debt, Secre- tary: Mellon said today, it redeemed a promise of President Wilson which at the time it was made was so im- portant that it forestalled disruption of the Versailles peace conference. The treaty secretary, who is head of the Amer n debt funding com- mission, declared this circumstance was weighed carefully by the com- missioners and by~ President Cool- idge in agreeing to remit the interest on ali Belgium borrowings from the United States during the war. Mr. Mellon said the pledge,of President WwW nm was made at a time when Belgium was about to withdraw from the peace negotiations, and that Secretary Hoover, a member of both the Versailles conference and of the debet commission, testified dur- ing the debt discussions here that the influence of Mr. Wilson's, promy ise on fhe peace settlement was in- disputable. ELECTION IN WISCONSIN SET SEPTEMBER 29 MADISON, Wis., Aug. 20. — (By The Associated Press)—The special election for United States senator to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Robert M. LaFollette, will be held September 29. Governor Blaine issued the. call to- day. The special primary to nomi- nate candidates for the office will be held two weeks before the election, the law provides . Secretary of State Fred R. Zim- merman aid the special primary election would be called for Septem- ber 15. Nomination papers for; the primary must be filed eighteen days before the primary, which will-be Au- gust 28, thus leaving eight days from today for the circunlation of the petition. ot Se TAR-FEATHER PARTY BEING INVESTIGATED BURGETTSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 20. —(Associated Press,)—Robert ‘Norris, proprietor of a cleaning establish- ment, was tarred and feathered last night on a lonely road, near~here, after he,had been lured into an auto. mobile by a group of men, hiding their identity behind masks of burned cork. | Justice of the Peace W. B. Culley said an investigation would be made in an effort to determine the identity of the men responsible for the af- Norris was brought back to stown after the tarring and Burget placed on the street, walking to his home a short distance away. Squire C fd an application of cold Svery Bottle a) GUARANTEED Developed at Mel~ lon Institute of I ial by Rex Fellowship FLY-TOX F¥ will not stain.’ Has leasant odor, Harmless to hu- mans and ani- mals. Easy and pleasant to use. THE LAD Just give it gas and turn t $1025 C ESSEX COACH—NO SPARK TO REGULATE IES' CAR he switch and away it goes ASPER ™, tar paint was applied to Norris’ body and that he had suffered no ill effects of the affair. He at tributed “gossip” as the mbtive for the tarring. \.