Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 3

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925 . DRY VIOLATOR DENIED MOTION TO aUPPRESS Evidence of “Home,” Judge Rules. ¥our blankets. spread out on @ table do not transform a soft-drink parlor into a home. This was the ruling of Judge Bryant S Cromer Saturday morning in denying a mo- tion for the suppression of alcoholic evidence seized by Sheriff Alex Mc- Pherson at the establishment of H. F. Gibson in Edgerton on August 19. Gibson's attorney, M. F. Ryan, ar- gued that Sheriff McPherson had acted without proper authority: in searchihg the Gibson place without a warrant. Gibsén testified that he had gecupied the room in ihe rear of his bar as a residence, and yas in the process of moving when the liquor, which he said was for his own use and not for’ sale, was seized. Dyer Lays, for the state bypught out that the liquor had been flanding under the bar in the front room when it was seized, and main- tained that no search warrant had been necessary. This contention was upheld by the court. see SE INDIGNITIES CHARGED IN DIVORCE GOMPLAINT Albert Deal filed a petition for di- vorce Saturday from Hyla V. Deal. He charges indignities. The couple were married September 27, 1922. There are no children. IF YOU GET UP NIGATS YOURE OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME Prostate and Bladder Trouble Makes Many Men Feel Twenty Years Older Than They: Are. It id said that fifty per cent of men past forty and many younger one are victims of prostate trouble. One of the commonest symptoms of this dangerous disease which saps vitality and makes you ojd before your time is the necessity of getting up several times a night. Other symptoms are dull, draggy, aching at the base of the spine, pain in groin, burning sensation of or- 8. lack of vigor and frequent ttacks of the blues. But there is hope for you, no mat- tem how old your case, from a won- derful new formula. It seemingly brings new’ healti, vigor and free- dom from these troubles to both old and young. This wonderful treatment is known as Walker's Prostate Specific, and 1s prepared in convenient, pleas- ant tablet form, All-you need do ts take one tablet after each meal and the ptoms seem to yanish like magic. To prove these statements the Walker Institute, 3384 Gateway Sta- tion, Kausas City, Mo., generously offers to send a $1 treatment under Plain wrapper, postpaid and free of charge to any sufferer who will white for it. If it cures you tell your friends and pay whatever you think {s fair, otherwise the loss fs ours. Remember that you are the judge, and you pay nothing now or at any time unless you wish, so send your name today before the introductory offer {s withdrawn. It is good for only 10 days and guaranteed In ey- ery wa Ady. Madam Romo born with the double veil of seven sisters, will give you a full life reading. Will tell you all the past, present and future, also love and business affairs. She can tell you all about your min- ing and oil treasures, Your head and palm is open to her like a book is to you. Speaks different languages, jon’t fail to see this woman with the gift of God. -Let~her help you in your trouble. Readings given by hand, palm and cards, 262 South Center GEBO COAL ORDER. IMMEDIATELY While our supply’ is complete EGG NUT LUMP Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co. Beech and C Sts. Blankets on Table No: The ecoutmasters’ training school which will be conducted by the Cas- per Council, Boy Soouts of America, will open October 19, at 6 o’clocis; p.m. A fellowship supper will be served after the first meeting. If the interest shown in the course may be taken as an indication of what We may expect between fifty and seventy-five will enroll for the course, The program is full of.“tpep” and the motto is, “all do’s and no don'ts. Every man who ts interested in boys will find a host of ideas presented there that will be of practical value to him in his work with boys. Trobp No. 1 held its second meet- ing of-the season Friday night at our regular meeting place, the Bur- lington freight office, Not all of the scoyts were ‘present but we made some interesting plans for next week and say, fellows, we must have at least 15 scouts out next week. I means @ wonderful overnight hike and we know what that means, with wieners, mulligan stew and all that goes with it. We are going to make our scoutmaster, Mr. Miller, wonder what to do with us. Remember everybody out next Friday night. Troop No, 2 (Hikerenos). Veteran troop two held its regular meeting Thursday evening in fhe scout room of the St. Marks chufch. The troop is at present undergoing a reorgani- zation and re-registration campaign, BOY SCOUTS And Troop Activities Reviewed . boys of troop’ five fully rebolved to raise the record of the troop. We take this method in asking you to come out next Tuesday night to scout meeting. This will be sort of & mystery meeting in that there is something plannéd for you scouts that you've never even ‘thought about, It is something that all-of you will be interested in. you turn out you will find out what the mystery is awaiting you. We are also going to plan an A-1 program for this scout year. Be sure to be there and bring another boy of scout age who is not registered with an- other troop. The time is from 7 to 8:30, Tuesday evening. We guaran- tee you a surprise. because troop eight is a surprisingly fine:troop’and believe us.) it is and will be the best troop «in » Casper, scouting. Scoutmaster, annex of the Methddist church, ex- pects to meet in the new high school| | ‘* bullding in a few weeks. Last Thurs- day evening, after our meeting had been called to order, Mr. Skinner, scout executive-gave usa talk on the care of our teeth. After the talk we played several scout games and at ten minutes to nine the meeting was dismissed. scoutmaster)—Scouts of the ‘er? Wold patrol, Carroll Jones, patrol seader and Haskell Barton, assistant patrol leader, We had 21 boys out but next Ivi @ay night we are going to have «!! out 100 per cent strong. Frank Wic- ca, our S. P. I, says so, and what Frank says has to go with us. We will give you a better report next time as.our new scribe, “Norman Stout, is a real go get ‘er scout. I ‘Tropo No. 8.—Dear brother scouts: time but the next time you will sce it signed in big letters— Norman Stout, scribe, troop No. 18, pride of Casper. (I hope Dad sees that last part because I know he would say No. 13, third district. Now listen, scouts, if fifteen of with a heavy pack. Yours for true Scoutmaster}—Troop' 19 met ‘Troop No. 9.—Now meeting in the sting program was followed —Play period. Fireman's dr: over the top. Roll call and scout oath, 7:50—Business. tion. 0—Study (semaphore). intere: period, (0—Play period. Buddy. Troop No. 13. (K. L. Krusmark, third the badge. 8:40—Play period. Sack rush. _Obe Casper Sundav Tribune am just helping Norman out this so too.) Signed. A. Sedut of troop Troop No. 16 (L. B. Welch, scout- master)—The meeting was called to order at 7 p. m., Friday night, at St. Marks church. Ninety per cent at- tendance and all with troop dues, Much of the time was taken up with Plans for an overnight hike this week-end. General discussion on var- fous camp dishes. beds and ways to make yourself’ comfortable in camp without being overburdened Troop No. 19 (Edmonds Knittle, last Tuesday night at 7:30 and a ry Monthly» inspec- Signalling i—Talk by Executive Skinner. —Study period. Significance of district, stop, look and lsten ‘Say fellows, you should have dropped in- to our new quarters at the high school building Friday evening, you would have seen a pretty live bunch, not only of boys, but mén also. There were Committeemen Parks and Warren doing their. turn. Then there was our good Scoutmaster Krusmark busy as a cat chasing his tall and Assistant Scoutmaster Olio Olson of the old. Jackass*Patrol at last year's scoutmasters’ school, all getting us lined up to re-organize and say we did. We had 21 boys out. We elected four patrol leaders, four assistant patrol leaders, a scribe, took in two new scouts and had a petrol leaders’ meeting with Frank Ficca, senior patrol ieader and Mr. Krusmark. Then to’top it off Com iissioner “Dad” Goodwin gave us an inspection’and say, boys that was some inspection. Oyr.new execu’ Mr, Skinner, has made out a ne code or something lke that, for the deputy commissioners and ‘ maybe Dad didn‘t roll up his sleeves and start, at the firstishot of the gun, to go through our ranks inspected our teeth, hands, fingernails, shoes, clothes, and then wanted to know how many scouts had gone to church or Sunday school this month. This inspection !s on the per cent basis and say, scouts, I'm glad my name ain’t Dad {f he dopes all that out in per cent that he asked us about. Ile | will be good for an all*night job when he gets home. Now I want to tell you you who we elected: Nor- man Btout, scribe; Beaver patrul, Lawrence Brown, patrol leader an‘ Norman Stout, assistant patrol lead- er; Lion patrol, Walter Shedd, patrol leader and Albert Willison, assist- ant patrol leader; Peacock patrol,| o'clock’ Burlington train. Many Ernest \Ficca, patrol leader and/ friends of the deceased and a dele- Ralph Holmes, assistant patrol lead- gation from the Knights of Colum- ee LEVI STRAUSS due to the fact that many of the older members have reached Vet- eran Scout age and have gone away to college or have high schoo! work which takes their time. These older boys have done much to help troop two win the many honors which it holds and we are sorry to see them leave although we notice that they still drop around to the meetings once In a whole to see that the old troop spirit continues. We are en- rolling several younger boys in the troop who look as though théy are of troop two calibre and with the training of the old timers left in the troop, we are confident that the troop will do some good work. Next year we will lose some more of the older scouts and have to recruit a few new ones but troop two owes its prestnt high standing to the fact that it has been able to assimilate the younger boys year after year. The trpop is already making pre- parations fog a winter hike during the Christmas vacation and also’ for a record window during Seout Week. Our program for the last, meeting was as follows: 7:30—Assembly, allegiance to falg. Scout oath. 7:35—Report of patrol leaders {each patrol leader hands in slip of paper with names of his patrol pres- ent ‘and his patrol’s dues). 7:40—Scribe’s report of last meet- ing. Financial report. Announce- ments from headquarters, scoutmas- ter, etc. 7:45—New business, new scouts and discussion. Note — Tenderfoot installation once a month to take place at this time and continue 25 minutes, _ 8:00—Games by patrol or sections, 8:25—Group instruction, various phases of scouting, passing of tents, etc. 8:55—Fall in. »Drill facings, etc. "Scout .benediction. Dismissed. Fire prevention was the subject discussed at the last meeting. Troop meeting is out at.9 o'clock and all Scouts are:urged to proceed to their homes as quickly as possible. A ros- ter of troop two'for the year 1926 will be published later. Troop No. 6.— The members of troop five gathered Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian church for the first time this sea- son. The meeting opened with the arrival of Mr. Skinner and Mr. Knit- tles who took charge of the meeting. After calling the roll and straight- ening out the records, we played several games which gave'the meet- ing a good deal of pep. After listen- ing attentively to talks given by Mr, Skinner and Mr. Knittle, we dis- missed with the scout oath and bene- diction" closing the meeting. The —_——___. - —Scout laws. Law No. 3. Scout is loys 9: losing. Scout oath and’ ben- ediction. Executive Skinner paid us a shott visit and talked about scouting, tell- Ing a few good stories. We will have to keep up to enuff to live up to our reputation as a troop, but we're sure going to do it. Dorton Green, an old troop two scout, {s our new assist ‘A in Casper and knows a lot of scout- ing and we are going to have a lot of hiking with him this winter. Troop No. 21.—(Carl M, Harris, scoutmaster)—Trgop, No. 21 held a real meeting last Tuesday evening. The weather can't keep us at home on meeting nights. The new scout- master is very well pleased with the way Patrol Leader Willia, Guthie is beinging his troop to the front. Dad Goodwin thinks troop 19 {s the only troop in Casper. Well, we can Promise troop 19 some real compet- ition at the next jamboree. Dad says our signalling is the best so we are going to make it better. REMAINS OF BERNARD BRADLEY TAKEN TO INDIANA FOR BURIAL The remains of Bernard Bradley were sent to his former home in In- diana Saturday afternoon on the 4 or Overalls A ir FREE if They Ri Look for the Two Homes: 3 Waist PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES Our modern fireproof, water-proof and burglar-proof vaults provide an absolutely safe and very convenient place for your valuables. Important papers, jewelry, heir- looms, etc., are assured against loss for a penny or two a day here. Use them: . _ CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Consolidated: Royalty. Building Phone 949 ant scoutmaster. He's the best hiker bus were at the train to bid fare-| finished tl 8 work and was My, Bradley had a | | & ome by his brother and the well, ving rc he: h ad a ‘ driving to rmopolis when in Casper and was a|latter's v Who came to Casper was an engineer | car went 0 a steep cliff n most rellable man by his employers |as soon as nevs of the 2 n railroad and at} Thermopolis and crushed him to| ‘The body was accompanted to his| reachea them the Ume of his death was haulin death’ beneath it He was disce 3 beet @ section crew Fashionable Rings are more fashionable and more beau- tiful than ever before. It has become the custom to wear different styles for different occasions just as one changes dresses for vari- ous functions. A MODISH VARIETY We have kept up with the times and are showing the unusual in variety and styles. You will be delighted with our display. IF YOU HAVEN’T A BUDGET ACCOUNT WITH US OPEN ONE NOW. CDont forget PIMPLES are caused by blood impurities 1 | sparkle and there’s a spring in your step. how good you feel after S. S, S. has put your blood in order. You enjoy eating—you sleep fine— you get up in the morning feeling fresh and fit—simply brimful of new life and energy. Don't ever forget that pimples and skin bleraishes are caused by blood impurities. And don't ever forget that these impurities can't live in the rich, red, pure blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build. That's simple—isn’t it? Well, why | fo on and be annoyed HEN your system is lacking in rich, red blood, it is too weak to purify itself. So, impurities break out through the skin. Pim- ples, blackheads, rashes, boils or eczema are the result. And the common senso thing to, @o is to build back your blood to where it ig so rich and red and pure that the impurities can’t live. More red cells are what you need —and then you just watch your skin clear up, Now the greatest aid for build- mg red-blood-cells the world has ever known is 8. S. S. Everybody] with unsightly skin knows that S. S. S, has proved it eruptions that de- xor generations. You can't get away| «troy your natural | from it. 8. 8. S. helps Nature build red-blood-cells by the millions — simply fills your system full of rich, red, pure blood. Your skin clears right up, soft 118 East Second Street “Where You Will Eventually Buy? beauty and make you lose confidence in your own powers? Don’t do it! Take S. S. S. and get | rid of these ugly things. Get S.S.S. and beautiful—firm, plump flesh|from your druggist. The large: | rounds out your figure—your eyes! bottle is more economical. - rt - ms Fire leaping from roof to roof to roof recently destroyed 584 homes in Berkeley, r Cal. A similar fire de- stroyed 1440 homes in Paris, Texas. Hun- dreds of similar cases are on the fire records, ire statistics come home to roost Coz statistics of millions of dollars lost through roof fires mean little to the man who has never been “burnt”— but every year thousands of home owners pay the bill. : Fire authorities blame inflammable roofs for a large proportion of America’s fires and plead for fire-safe roofings. They have endorsed asbestos roofings as the sort of protection vitally needed by every roof. The safety of a Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingle foof costs less in the longrun than the risk of inflam- mable roofings. Eeauty and permanence make these shingles a lasting improvement that adds greatly to the value of your home. Any Johns-Manville dealer listed below will inspect . your roof at your request and show you how you may have the fire-safety and indestructibility of Asbestos without straining your pocketbook. Mail the coupon for full information. 4 JOHNS-MANVILLE INGORPORATED 1021 Seventeenth St., Denver Cole, JOHNS-MANVILLE Asbestos Roofings Where to buy them:— ~ ASBESTOSROOFING & INSULATING CO. Johns-Manville Asbes- tos Shingles withstand even the intense flame of the blow torch. Let them protect your roof sparks. inst Dying Johns. Manville Inc. 1021 Seventeenth 227 Bast First St. Mail this Denver” Colo, Please send CASPER, WYO. Coupon, once your Pectlet on : he de- Telephone 2087 ‘alle ot oor eenapuee plan. Rigid Shingle Contractor Distributor Flat Roofing Contractor 4 Wingo Tose) (Applying Shing!e:} (App'ying Built-Up Roofing) Ao | Nihipeta.catcecnacedecreessioctd ¢ : anata eenere enews neccesoreccseccoos