Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 2

1 Sheridan-Lovell R Nearing Completi ‘ et = ati ee _ CASPER FAM DENED TE, PERMIT 10 OPERA TI , on ts Burling ni Q ad Southe e c » t nwesterr wr the { aan SES 7 GHUMS MEET IN BAR 1 ] K WAY | Bobby Leach Prepares to Go Over Niagara Falls Again Che Casper Daily Cribune RESCUE BY ae h t w oa d on WASI boats from t £ two, small s Bowdoin vessel, the steamer pedition has joined the Both the crews of th in the rescue, the men from the two boats which sunk in the choppy waters being taken aboard the lat- | ter vessel. | The Iris, a Norwegian, trawler, which was in the harbor, broke from srage and went ashore, the bandoning her, without loss are lying in harbor at God- MacMillan sald, “a ‘terrific 9.) s raging between seventy and eighty miles an hour and times greater. The Dani naval vessel, Island Taulk, is also incharbor with us. The harbor is well protected only de where the Stag Horn on one + mountains rise to height , of 5,700 feet. The balance is compartively — a - exposed, J “ghortly after the gale ait, us’ we heard the ns of men almost alongside the Peary, Our entire per- sopnel rushed on deck and the sight that greeted our eyes was*the small power boat of the Island Taulk, full of Danish naval sailors towing a small dory loaded with another group of ors struggling helplessly against a terrific sea. The wind and seas crashed them against the side of the Peary, 1 nish man who in 1911 went over Niagara Falls in a barrel and lived to tell the tale, is going to defy death there again. He is haying a huge rubber ball prepared The new photo (right) shows him. indicating to a young friend the point in the In the other’picture he is seen with the stecl barrel ip ser * Leach, famons as the x for a second trip. falls which will be the scene of his adventure. t trip. which he made the first CUE STILLS e sailor, had fore- D pee TE © AUS LINE TO CHEYENNE Jo Monarch 1s arrested at of manu-| careful check on enrollment. are school 749, Casper'’s grade school enrollment Jast year was 3,982, or 203 more than this year, but the high school enrollment of this year shows an increase of 82 students, which reduces the gross loss in city school enrollment to 121, This is accepted as an excellent showing in view of the return in Casper to normal conditions. In the Midwest high school there are 194 students, in the Midwest grades 657, and in the other oll fleld schools 417. Casper’s grade school population is distributed as follows: Junior high school, 288; Washington, 362; Park, 402; Jefferson, 4647 McKinley, 556; Lincoln, 439; Gr: HOODED KLANGMEN AT BURIAL IN SHERIDAN in the high 0-: Two wooden vat |.were disc but. oni fit. To to! outfit it ar one was the tor ere n Douglas an ow | reat ‘MENG KLED WHER neq | OM LENVES ROAD ND TUANS TURTLE HLL < SHOP AFTER Ad YEARS SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 10.— or PO 1 . “Maintenance men" are the only mincrs at work in: the great mndlans. Blansm¢ eeaien io a3 4 I n.v SE, fi yh ¢ Pan iy] vc pest i aye members—to appear in public only or w al nthracit coal district of Penn payers, few BS holding ad lac fiill “imanie leona eaten aindnered | B.S t e| Burl peat vigil in the mines to keep pumps going and prevent damage to the | to py members of the order in Sher- v ed rece ‘ | ni $34 cap ok | workings. ‘Two of them are seen at the mouth of Number Two | idan tn to he e t mine, Ashley, Pa., “holding the fort” in the absence of their strik- Eight robed and hooded figures fd e from a ar z ° ing buddies.” held brief burial rites at the grave t ing | “ROBBERS MA $6 eo HAUL eA f was throw: private residence, as the result of a confession alleged to ; ate, vester f ns | have been made by Swartbaugh at the coroner's i i of the late Henry C. Williams fol- e and lived lowing the usual church serives, The | n k after being y party entered Mount Hope cemetery ao | after tha brief service had been concluded, This is said to have been the first appearance in Sheridan of robed knights on the occasion of a funeral. Odd Cuffs Give Coat Distinction < SRONG ADEA SUFERS. OF W. , T. U, LEADER SLAIH BY sNGUSION NENG “UNKNOWN FOE THROWN IH JAIL Linu aan ; Thomas, Wal Gilet ‘ Pb rested and jailed here last night, charged y Tritten, ¢ )| eorge Sept. Louis (By The Pete th defacing a aying these ive th - | charged in her letter} migh inf ation which would lead | nts y 0 ist} | ee ‘ATTORNEY MULVANEY 15 / WADE CASPER HEAD OF bh a r law violator ‘ i M County Attorney J. D. ae Ni adjourned the on rney Vincent Mulvaney of the of t 1 jury until Septemt tir Mulvaney and Barrett was e his full time in the named Wedne ht to succeed | gation and ¢ rer Modlin’ an-| Jack Leary as knight of the of the inquest for| Casper council Knights of Col rre in rence to] umbus, Other officers chosen at rvic , s. Cook| the meeting follow. Frank ‘Taylor deput grand knight; Harold Mas 1 to put every] ters, chancellor; W. W Slack, re cit t \ 1 the} corder; Harold Thompson, financial P t to atop bo« lee ‘we | necretary; John Casey, advocate; 8, Slanting elbow cuffs of fur 5 ta of Gove jo} Ham«| Slise al. 2 ae ts Punt pare give distinétion to this coat of | di ‘ oi aes ie) uth ee id. | Dlack velvet cloth. Sleeves and ra C I J tee "| skirt are flared and the neck is Braz 1 -—>—__— finished with a huge collar of WASHED ON ISLAND HOL Men of Bowdoin and Peary. Battle Rough Sea and Heavy Galen Saving Lives of Crew Swamped in Boats M’MILLAN PARTY OF DANISH CREW DS THRILLING STORY JINGTON, Sept. 10.— By The kite tg ee — 2 tli ighty-mile gale and rescuing the crew abpaestie Sted the Island Taulk, a Danish naval of the MacMillan arctic ex- Peary at Godthaab, Greenland. e Bowdoin and the Peary took part thought enough to throw the heavy tow line off the power boat which we made fast as it swamped and immediately sank. The Dory swamp- ed immediately afterwards, “The Danish sailors wére helpless in this frigid Greenland water with temperature approximately 29 de- grees and the se@ a seething mass of foam. All were clinging to the sides ofthe sunken boats made fast to the Peary. Never have I seen display of greater unselfishness, consideration for the other man, and calmness in an emergenty. “The ‘water was sweeping the many hands on the deck of the Peary, ready to pull them aboard But our rail is six feet above the water line. The Danes seemed to a man to realize that they, one by one, must be taken’ aboard up the line. There was no fighting, no man try- ing to push ahead of the other. One by one we hauled them aboard, re- covering every man of the two boats. “The Island Taulk was signalled by flags. We advised them that all their men were on board the Peary. The men slipped their wet ciothes and dressed in dry clothes of the personnel of the Peary. As this mes- sage is dictated they are all sleeping comfortably in our dining salon.” DISTRICT SCHOOL ENROLLMENT SHOWS INCREASE WITH ONLY SLIGHT DECLINE IN CASPER There are eight more students in the public schools of this district than there were September 9, 1924, it was announced Wednesday by Supt. A. A. Slade following a In the district this year there 5,795 students, while last year there were 5,787. In Casper’s grade schools this year there are 3,779: and velt, 266; Willard, 383; Mills, 135; Wilson, 66; Harding, 6 Midwest, 657. Outlying schools close to the city are Evansville, 32; Country club, 15; Mountain View, 52. In the oll field the enroiIment Is as follows: Salt Creek, 141; Edger- ton, 60; “Mutual, 40; Mammoth, 20; South Ohio; 5$; Oild Ohio, 6; Carter Gas, 27; Carter Home .Camj, 16; Carter Ol Site, 18;. Northwestern, 31. —_—_—_—- —_— Service Is Planned RIVERTON, Wyo., Sept. 10.— Plans for the establishment of a bus line between Parco and Rivar- ton, by way of Sand Draw, are be ing considered by citizens of River- ton and officials of the Producers and Refiners corporation. According to tentative plans, the the Sand Draw hill is widened and prepared for bus travel and the road at various points put in better shape. It ig estimated that about $1,000 will be required to complete the necesary improvement work, the bus company agreeing to keep the route in passable condition during the winter. The Producers and Refiners cor- poration, which has interest at both ends of the proposed route, has of- fered to contribute $500 toward road improvement providing a 6imilar amount can be raised in Riverton, poco Kh oS ats Southern Wyoming Legionnaires To Get Special Train CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 10.— The “Wyoming Special,” the name that hag been giyen the spectat train that will carry Wyoming Legion- naires to the national convention at Omaha from Cheyenne and otlier points In. southern Wyoming, will leave here on the morning of Octo- ber 4, at 7 o'clock, and will arrive at. Omaha that evening ‘at about 7 o'clock, with a trainload of the loudest dressed Legion members in the country. Members of the various posts in Wyoming will attend the annual gathering garbed In cowboy cos- tumes, and will accord the visitors from other pasts of the country en- tertainment that will surpass any- thing presented, even that of the annual Aksarben carnival, which will be staged in connection with the Legion convention. Post adjutants are urged to com municate with Howard Chambers, state adjutant, regarding the num ber of members they will send on the special train by September 20 so final arrangements can be made for the trip, —.____. BOY SCOUT MEETING. Boy Scouts of troop No. 1 will re- sume meetings this week. Tho first meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock, Friday evening at the Burlington freight office, according to announce: ment made by the scoutmaster. Cc Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet. Az drug and shoe stores 6 Riverton-Parco Bus| line is to be established as soon as’ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 Silver Cloth Brightens Gown ,A touch of metal cloth will \ften give a brightening touch to i dark frock. This one-piece harmeen gown is given a deco- ative touch with collar and belt silver toned metal cloth, BABY CONTEST ENTRIES GROW { Dozens of entries haye airendy | beon filed in the Credell Baby Con- test, now in full swing and termi- nating on Qctober 5, with the final announcement of the fifteen prize winners. Proud parents from ever section of the eity and even from some parts of the state are bringing thelr youngsters to Credell's for a photograph and ultimate entry in the contest. To-encourage entries, Mr. Credell is ‘making special prices on chil- dren's portraits for the duration of the contest. It is not necessary, how- ever, to have a new picture taken, for if you have an older one of baby, that you believe will prove a prize winner, gend it The contest is divided into three classes. “Class A inciudes from three months to one ye B takes in the youngsters year to five rs of iicludes all ranging from five to ten years. The fifteen well worth the while of any enterprising baby. They are hand co medileys of differ- ent positions entire lot of prizes is valued at and js a truly great offer on the part of the Cre- dell Studio. All bab: pictures must be at the Credell establishment at 131 South Center street on or before October 5. The judges in Casper's first real baby contest will’be Mrs Harry Durham, Mrs. Guy Gay, and Mrs, Earl Burwell Sa ee ORGANIZ Wyo ye | The Lar Te | clation | which tir H. ( enne ele 1 pr | Ruch Hillsdale, vi | Mi nees ¥ of Cheyenne secre and“Mrs. Margaret Jolly, of Divide, treasure About 170 members attended the meeting. URNS METHODGTS IN TATE MEETING KT CHEYENNE Annual Conference in Session; Reception for Delegates. CHEYENNE, W » Bept. 10— An address on “The Educational Program in the cal Church,” by Dr. Loren M wards, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, of Denver, featured the reception ser- vice which was held in the “Meth- odist chureh here for the delegates to the annual meeting of the Wyo- ming state conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, and for the church people.of Cheyenne. Wednesday morning, Bishop H Lester Smith opened the session an address and a communion The reports of Rev. James wn, of the Sheridan district, and the Rey win Bowling, of the Cheyenne district, Wisteict superin- tendents, was. given at the morning * session, and Rev. H. E, Shepherd, secretary of the Wyoming Confer- en ndowment Fund, made ‘his re- port at the afternoon session. Samuel A. Lough, of the Uni- Dr versity of Denver, addressed tho afternoon gathering, and Dr. W. Auman, of the Service Commission, and Dr. John R. Edwards, of, New ork sentative of th Board of n Missions of the Methodist church, were the speakers at the evening services Wednesday ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.—(Associated Press).—The St, Louis conference of the Methodist scopal church in annual session today voted unant- mously in favor of the plan of unifi- cation with the Methodist Episcopal Chureh, PEPPER IS _ CANDIDATE PHILADELPHIA, The Associa per of Per Sept. 10.—(By Press}—Senator Pep- vania today formally announced | candidacy for re-elec- tion to the senate. oo, mous English re- nting its pave- ‘to give a more Brighton, the sert, contempla ment green, In ord restful appearance. FLY-TOX * will not stain. Has leasant odor. darmiess to hu- mans and ani- mals. Easy and pleasant to use. Trial sprayer free withench small bot Bring Your Car Down We will tell you what it’s worth Cars Bought and Sold Here. ~ Cash or Terms USED CAR MARKET 436 WEST YELLOWSTONE Next to Royce’s Filling Station Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for thi¢ flour and have better bread raham, Cover with wet baking soda— | afterwards apply genty— | Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS Tel. 27 268 Industria] Ave. At PEACOCK SATINS—-PATENT LEATHERS Styles for Autumn are Varied Indeed. ON DISPLAY NOW AT REASONABLE PRICES ANNOUNCING ART IN SHOES Creations for FALL! Several Shipments of tractive Ladies’ Shoes - Have Already Arrived, % > TANS—COLORS