Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO me ed when nt school Instrue- of dd z ) organize r ce they newspaper r » know them ies, auto elec- m and ‘blue If sufficient interest be offered branches, show for foreigners, hand, petro. mechanical siness Men Admire the Girl with Sparkling Eyes and a Clear, Youthful Complexion, both of which should accom- pany perfect health. Buy a Bottle today of that well-known herbal Tonic, which has stood the test of over fifty years, namely; DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical DISCOVERY In either fluid or tablet form, All Druggists. SLL SIE. aa ow PRS & 115 East First Street n even| English, salesmanship, cabinet mak- ing, analytical chemistry and com- mercial art. Prospective registrants are Jauested to communicate with | Wyatt, phone 501W or 2110. RIVE THROUGH EAWY ~ SHOW STORM ENDS I | | re- Mr. GAR GOES OFF BRIDGE: LANDER, Wyo., Oct, 17.—Mr. and Angus Ter four children, | Harold Wendt and Martin Shearer, | ving in a blinding snow storm sed the main road and took a 2 road about five miles above | Derby dome. The car plunged into 1 ditch which we without bridge. | took a nose dive fifteen feet and| flopped on its top. | Harold Wenét and Martin Shearer | were able to cravl out from urder the wreckyand lii.:the car from Mr. erry who was at the wheel. The children were uninjured, although Terry was badly wounded y walked to a ranch three miles, he men carrying the children and Mrs. Terry making her way as best | as she could. eee aiate TEMPORARY ALIMONY 15) GRANTED PLAINTIFF IN, DWORCE ACTION HERE Alimony of $20 a month, pending | trial of her suit for divorce, has been awafded Mrs, Mary Schmidt by or- ler of Judge Bryant S. Cromer. Mrs. Schmidt petitioned for $150 alimony and also asked that counsel fees be granted her, The second request was refused. The couple were married at Har- rison, Nebr;, July 9, 1923, Mrs. Schmidt's complaint charges her husband with cruelty. She declares that he ejected her forcibly from her home and threatened Koth her and her son by a previous marriage with death. She contends that she is without means and {s physically unable to support herself. : Fire Hazard Great, Bar Barn Dances MILWAUKE: Wis., Oct. 1 (United Press)}—Modern barn dances are so hot that the fire hazard is too great,” was the dictum of the county board judiciary committee, when it recommended that the ap- Plication of Frank Joachim, farmer, for a licence to hold a dance, be de- ni he licenses will not be allowed if there is any hay in the barn,” the committeemen said in expressing the opinion that there was no assurance modern shieks and ultra mocern flappers would refrain from smoking in the hay. ————_ MOTORBIKE PRODUCTION} IN ENGLAND STILL HIGH LONDON, Oct. 17. Inited Press) —Britain still leads the world in the manufacture of motor-cycles. An official at the Motor Cycle Show held here stated that whereas in 1920 Britain exported 21,000 mo- toreyles and America 37,600 in 1924 Great Britain's exports totalled 37,- 600 against America’s 16,800 Jack Don’t be misled by think cold garage that it effects of cold, because a many other vital parts of HAVE A SCIENTIFIC SAFETY GAS GARAGE HEATER INSTALLED NOW! and receive the full pleasure of your car this winter and void expensive repair bills. he Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. t “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” sing that if your car is in will protect the bearings, radiator, paint, battery, and Interparliamentary Union Hears - European Opinions on. Peace New views on what is being done abroad to promote peace will be presented in the interparliamentary congress, meeting in Wash: ington, by these distinguished foreign delegates. L. Spears, Britain, will speak on M. V. V. Pella, professor in University of Bucharest, on “Crimin- alty of Wars of Aggression; Dr. Paul Usteri, former Swiss coun- cilor of state, on “The Parliamentary System,” and Baron Theo- dor Adelsward of Sweden, president of the interparliamentary coun: cil. BARON THEODOR ADELS WARD. Brig. Gen. EB “The ‘Reduction of Armaments ;” BOY SCOUTS And Troop Activities Reviewed The scout leaders’ training schdol of at the the is occupying the attention men interested in scouting present time. The school will begin Monday night, October 19th and the session: will be held each night for ter nights, A fine program has been worked out and plenty of fun mixed in so that it is going’ to exemplify the idea of “Purposeful Play.” The Rotary, the Kiwanis and the Lions clubs have each pledged them- seleves to furnish a patrol and strong competition for patrol honors is anticipated A system of merits has been worked out for the encour- agement of attendance and study, With three patrols from these serv- ice organizations and one patrol of high school boys and at least two patrols from the men now working as scoutmasters and assistants !t is expected that between 50 and 60 men will take the course. Troop 1.—John W. Miller, scout- master. The troop is planning to ta hrough the Frost not suffer from the a cold garage does not your car from Jack Frost. Phone 1500 county jail on an inspection trip, one of several industrial trips which the scoutmaster is planning for the boys providing the boys turn out during the winter. There was an at tendance of at the last mee ing, amount of dues collected cents. Troop. 2.—Beon Goodrich, scout- muster, ‘The meeting was called to otder at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday eve- ninge The scout oath ami salute to the flag were given after which we held a short businéss meeting. Two new scouts: were sworn in, Joe Bing- ham ahd,.Tom Magon, hoth promis: ing members. After the close of the business~meetinig: we “played several games until at 8:45 we were ordered to fall in ald’ give the scout oath. Meeting dismissed at 9 o'clock. Troop 6.—Frank Hall, scoutmas- ter, Troop 6 held its regular meet: ing last Monday ‘night at 7:30 o'clock. The. meeting was opened by the scout oath and pledge of allegiance to the’ flag. A contest was held by patrols. on, the scout laws, the Rat- tlesnakés winning. Mr. Goodwin and Dr. Bowerman gave talks on the ‘Che Casper Sunday Tribune TRAIL PROBLEM AGAIN. BEFORE COUNTY BOARD Stockmen Ask New Ones and Reopening of Old Routes. R Natrona county stockmen, with | M. L. Bishop as their spokeaman, ap- peared before the county. commis- sioners yesterday to defend‘ their im- memorial right to keep trails open across both the public domain and private land for the travel of cattle and shéep, They petitioned that cer. tain trails which have been ¢losed be reopened and that new trajls be provided. ° Tralls across privately owned land may be opened by the commission- ers, agcording to statute, through condemnation proceedings. ‘Trails through the public domain may be Dpened ‘by resolution of the, board after the usual procedure ofadyer- Using. and hearing protests, | The board took no formal action yesterday, but merely referred the matter to Dyer Hays ofthe county attorney's staff with instfuctionsyta work out an adjustment satisfactory to the stockm:n. MAG, ELIZABETH BAKER TO BE LAID AT REST WITH MONDAY SERVIGE The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Baker will be held at 4 o'clock Mon: day afternoon from the Shafter-Gay chapel. The Rey, J. T. Hanna will officiate. Burial will be at the Highland cemetery. NEW RESERVOIRS FOR SHERIDAN ARE URGED SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 17.—Sug: gestions for the improvement of Sheridan's water system, including the construction of two new reser; voirs, were made by Mayor J. F. Kirkpatrick after a detailed discus: sion of the water situation before the Sheridan Rotary club. Two new reservoirs, one on the south having a capacity of 750,000 gallons, and one on the north having @ capacity of 500,000 gallons, would take care of the present overflow from the water supply Jines and would make possible a larger reserve of water during the summer months, in the opinion of Mayor Kirkpat- To the conduct of a scout at a meeting. The rest of the evening was taken up in the playing of games, Hot Tail being the main event. After the scout benediction and dismissal, a meeting of patrol leaders and scout- masters was held to outling the pro- gram for the ncxt meeting. + B, Welch, scoutmas- jar. meeting was held Fri- ening at 7 o'clock with a 60 cent attendance. The scoutmas- ter of troop 21 was a vieitor. We held a short business meeting and d our meeting night, After » close of the business meeting, received some instructions in roop 16 intends to spectal 80 we worked for a id drrows which € s dismissed k we went w first aid. ize in « ma © o'clock Ff on what was ‘ night camp at Camp Caery, We left town on the 10th at 2:30 o'clock and upon arriving at Camp Carey, Rich- ard Yielding proceeded to fall in the creek. After supper, which con- sisted of hot dogs and buns, we tried to play “Kick the Can" but it wasn’t much of a success. It rained all night and the roof hap- pened to have some holes it in co some of us weren't so well off. The next morning we took a hike up the canyon but it started raining again. When we got back to camp we packed ,up and started home but it started raining again, When we got hack to. camp we packed up and started home but hit a high center in the creek when we were trying to ford it and knocked the plug out of the crank case and lost some of our ofl, and then got stuck in the bargain, Mr. Welch went to the nearest farm house and got a team of horses to pull us out. When we fot pulled out, it started to snow and as we got stuck again and it was getting late we decided to re- turn to the camp and spend another night there. Monday morning we started out bright and early and finally reached Casper early in the afternoon, In spite of our mishaps we all had @ lot.of fun and I'm sure none of us will forget it for some time to come. We shouldn't for to mention that some of the scouts of troop 16 did a real good turn on Tuesday when they went over to Mr, Welch's house and cleaned his car which was weighted down with at least half the mud on the road between Camp Ca: and Casper. n over: Philadelphia Cream Cheese, ASCO, 138 South Center, following: for $21 per week ( $8 or $10 per week (7 days)? Ch Who is in a better Poison Pen Role Denied by Singer Lydia Locke (above), opera singer, whose fourth husband is Harry Dornblaser, New Yorker, is waiting trial in federal court on cliarge of mailing an obscene letter. Mrs. Arthur Marks, wife of man who was singer's third husband, complained to police whes shé received a “Lascivious ‘and* indecent” letter, allegedly ‘fzom- Mrs. Dornblaser. @ The finger denies the poison pen charg. eee $e MAN BOUND OVER OW CHARGE OF ASSAULT LANDER, Wyo., Oct. 17.—Guy Lusigan was bound over to the dis- trict court on complaint of Donald Slocum. Lusigan ix charged with assaulting Slocum with a gun and inflicting a wound in the leg. ‘The alieged altercation occurred at Mor; ton on October 3. The defendant was unable to. procure bond in the sum of $1,000. and: was placed - in »cbarge of the sheriff. vit Philade!phia Scrapple. ASCO, 138 South Center. Sacrifice in 640-Acre ' . Farm = For Sale or Trade—By owner, 640 acres good farm land, with ‘good, house 14x24 and barn; 500 acres under fence; goo water, wood and coal right at door;circumstances compel me to go elsewhere and I will sac- "rifice this place in order to get away. Will take car or city soroperty in on trade. Address iP. O. Box 974, City. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18; 4925 CASPER WHOLESALERS TO BUY POTATOES OF FARMERS AT LANDER LANDER, Wyo., Oct. 17.—Casper will absorb all the potatoes of the Lander valley according to offers made through Lander merchants hy Casper wholesalers. The price is $1.25 per hundred for white pota~ toes and $1.85 for reds, The grade expected are merchantable and growers will not be held to No. 1 Uv. 8. County Agent Brown on behalf of the agricultural committee of the Lander commercial club made a trip to Casper recently and advised the buyers of the quality and amount which could be shipped from t valley. He was treated with every courtesy and offers of co-operation. Farmers will -find a market for their potatoes through the local gro- cers who in turn will exchange them for groceries from Casper wholesale houses, Cigaret Ban Asked By Dakota Women FARGO, D., Oct. 20.—(United Press).—Concentration and conserv- ation of their resurces in obtaining legislation of special interest to wo- on are objects of the new “legis lative clearing house organization kuown as the Women's Legislative Council organized in this state. The new organizadion, headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, for 32 years head of the State Women’s Christian ‘Temperance Organization, will seek to do for all women's bod ies which affiliate with it, the work each has done separately. Mrs. Anderson has long advocated concerted move to place more wo- men in the next state legislature, one reason for the determination be- Ing the action of the last session’ in repealing the laws prohibiting sale of cigarets. SALTOFINE FOR: ACHING KIDNEYS Most folks forget that the kidneys,” | like the bowels, sometimes get slug- gish and clogged and need a flush. ing occasiona'ly, else we have back- and dull misery. in the kidney’ headathes, rheumatic , torpid liver, acid stomach; sleeplessness and all sorts of blad- der disorders, ii You simply must keep your kid- neys active and clean and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a gh of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and ts Intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity It also helps neu- tralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus belping to re‘leve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Uthia water drink which everybody should take and then to help keep their kid- neys cles A well known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kid- ney troub'e while it is only traubley —Aav. - The East Casper Meat Market The Best Meat. The Best Service Griffin's } Ola_ Stand TEL ON Phone U: An Order We send the BEST that money can buy | JOE GERDOM, Prop, \ 20% 749 East H Street STOCK REDUCTION SALE DISCOUNT on entire stock for One Week,. Beginning Monday, Oct. 19. , BROOKS FURNITURE CO. - Phone 1648-W | THE CHILI KING - 232 South Center Street LIGHT LUNCHES, SANDWICHES, v4 LUNCH. Casper, Wyoming WAFFLES Business Men of 6 days), or the (7 days)? an Casper Culinary Workers Local No. 842 comprising 250 cooks, waiters and waitresses and miscellaneous help in the catering industry wishes to draw your attention to the’ Who will make the best customer, the waitress in the Union restaurant working girl working elsewhere in the catering business for position to meet their obligations, the miscellaneous help work- ing for $21 per week (6 days), or the miscellaneous help making $10 to $12 per week Who will be in a better position to buy quality merchandise at fair prices, the cook making $35 per week (6 days), or the cook making $15 to $18 per week (7 days) ? Where do you and your employes eat? We are going to patronize our friends. Whenever You Eat Wherever You Eat ase Cafe Chile King Lunch * Cottage Inn ‘ CY Restaurant Hartman’s ‘Delicatessen . Henning, Coffee Shop Culinary Wo ee eee. ‘LOOK for the UNION HOUSE CARD Beehive Restaurant Boston Lunch Manhattan Cafe Oxford’s Cafe Riley Cafe Russell’s Delicatessen Saddle Rock Cafe Townsend Coffee Shop Virginia Cafe , Wolcott Cafe Wray’s Cafe rkers Local No. 842 CASPER, WYO. \ d Professional Dee att ae ee