Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO SCOUT AWARDS MDE HERE AT SOUNGIL MEET eon Goodrich Gets Vet Badge for 10 y ears Service. r badges— ster e, William ioner badges & firemans! le E. Petty, Troop d cycling; Harris Harold Trc Edmor re a m 1 automo- 1 velopment, horse- , hiking pub! pov in cement, eratt- aftwork met udge Herbert Munsell, Al- 1 nd Edwa Eustace, of ther, cr sided over the m delivered an nity service. B. ed the serv scout work ces of Fr. Ww. ered the m the value out training. 1 of scouts and their nded the me Caraway Fights Debt Agreement ) raway, Ser Ca a Ar- ansas, announced today he would ote a t ratification of the Bel- hn ™== settlement and any other ttlement based on-a uniform method, such as set up in the agree ment with Great Britain. PEP'S CHAS. M. GUNNISON 146 South Center Street TELEPHONE NO. 18 DRUGS THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT 50c Auto Strop Blades 38c cae prayer book was before the] nd playing cavaliers instead of men 30c Bromo Quinine.. 23c at two sessions yesterday,|f help,” Invasion of the boat deck 50c Durham Duplex y sections being approved. The| by men and women passengers be- Blades ...............- ».38c | ‘ nd burial services have fare; Che lite boas wma penny tiene Yen approved. “Obey” being defi: | Wer" ° art es ¢ . 35c Enders Blades............ 27c| nitely eliminated from’ the re.| by the returning crew mefhbers. PP 4 sponses of bride and a rubric] James C. Wilkie, second steward Frostilla Fectentecs=ssa 25c retained in burial offices with-|of the Comanche, sald the fire was 50c Gillette Blades......... 38c | hy n unbaptised | discovered amidships after a negro : oe ee iults ons who have com-| steward had noticed the deck was 30c Herpicide A3C) mitted sul ting hot. A deck plank was ri 5c Jad Salts.............. 69c —s ped revea that the fire WASHING’ alrea¢ mh nad grea eadway 1.10 Karnak 99c| ,..\WASHTS already had made great headwa fe t < 8 | Members of the crew immediately be Kotex 45c H 1 sic history, Sena:| gan fighting the mes with hose =e ee I of ecticut died! He sald the captain gave orders A Listerine Tooth ere, The original owner was lost|to man the Ifeboats within a few | Paste 19¢| n a ship wreck. minutes after the fire was discover- 30c Listerine .............+-.43¢| ~ ed. Wilkie emphatically Ban iaah thet : A any women passengers had been 31.20 Listerine ssc. 79c| CK WOMEN ere SOc UR Voriass.cicsnosessensns ns 39c| P) i B0e Lucky Tiger 39) \ RAILR ADS T0 . ; | $1.00 Nujol 69c | 1 Ue Rependent : be BE ATTACKED Dc Phillips Milk of | Read this Remarkable Testimony | Magnesia 39c| Regarding Results from Taking | ° oe ’ | Ponds Creams ..52c| Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | 0c Palmolive Shampoo..29c | table Compound oe 1,00 Stanolax . 69c| Norfolk, Virginia. — “If you only] CHICAGO, Oct, 22—C)—Indict: | 30c Syrup Pepsin 43c | snew how many women and girls have | ments will be asked against five rail Oc Sal. Hepati 43 | taken ieee medi- ad corporations by the fedetal dis cine SParican . ©} cine by hearingmy | trict attorney in the biggest prohibi- 50 Prince Albert, glass humidor, $1.11 on sale far below he regular price every day t Pep’s. How About a Radiator Compound That Will Notd Freeze or Evaporate? WE HAVE IT! Great Northei Motor Co. Phone 2772 North Wolcott Peace Pact Makes Che Casper Dailp Cribune the s ning in the Loc on cach cther, INFLUENZA TO Pho | ‘OF 1918 PLACED AT 20 MILLION ST. LOUIS, * Oct. census figures show the mortality of the influenza epidemic of 1918 throughout the world was nearly 20,000,000, the worst catastrophe of the sort since the black death of the middle ages, Dr. E,"O. Jordan, bac- terlologist of the City of Chicago, told the American Public Health as- sociation today. “And if the influenza were to de- nd upon us again tomorrow,” he continued should, as public health workers and students of the disease, be little, if at all, better equipped to deal with it than we were seven years ago.” Practical difficulties in the way of administering efficient - vaccination on a world wide scale seem insepa- rable, he said. Face masks have only imited applicability. Chlorine and have not proved of | tre valu Heed eS HEALING TAKEN UP BY Blan OPS YEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.—(@)~ Failure to reach the report of the joint commission on the ministry of Christian healing at its first night session of the Episcopal church con- vention brought the house of bishops face to face with the sub- ject today. The question has been before the convention for six years and wag disposed of for the moment in the housé of deputies by recely- ing the majority report without de- bate or action, and tabling the minority report As the house of bishops adjourned last night after a session in which divorce and the office of deaconess were discussed, the ministry of Christi. healing was next on the The bishops approached the study f prayer book revision again today. testimony, it would seem wonderful to you. Every day and every chance I have J advise some one totryit. [twas inJune, 1904, when had given uy ever getting wall \| you. My husband went to the drug- atore and brought the Vegetable Com- | pound home to me. In a few days I began to improve and I have often aken it since. I am now passin; hrough the Change of Life and sti stick by it and am enjoying wonder- ful health. When I first started with our medicines I was a mere shadow, My health seemed to be gone. The ast doctor I had said he would give ne no more local treatments unless { went to the hospital and was oper- ated on. That way when I gave the doctors up. Now I am a healthy ro- oust woman, | world what a wonderful medicine Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is." — Mrs. 3. A, Jones, 317 | Colley. Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia, 22,—(?)—New that I wrote to| I wish [ could tell the | to shows the river at Coloene> Jed } econd husband, and began cnoth Dove “Die Wacht an Rhein” The Rhine becomes the peace river of Europe, and famed “Watch on the Rhine” rno conference of a pledge by France and Germany a dove, with never to cross it agaip Again After 25-Y ear Divorce A second Noneymoon is, being celebrated by Mr; and Mrs, Charles Trippy of New Bedford, Mass. years ago. Tripp met her again « year ago, after the death of her who were divorced r courtship. Both are 68, \ 25 Wild Scenes on Board. Burning Ship Told By Comanche Survivors NEW matic Comane! YORK, Oct. 22.—(/)—Dra- enes aboard the steamship when fire broke out in its hold last Saturday night off Flori were described today by sixty-six members of the crew returning to this port on the Cherokee. Women praying in the salon they put on life belts, an orchestra of three musicians playing jazz to keep up morale, men passengers “meddling with the officers’ work tion jit prosecution ever started 1 to here, was disclos The distyct attorney also expects proceed against some fifty ind! viduals and several eastern brewer- fos. The investigation resulted from 1 shipment of beer from the east to Morton Grove, a suburb cf Chicago District Attorney Olsen. declined | to divulge the names of thé railroads, | but sald ratlroad officials, politicians, policemen and lesser ‘individuals would be among those he would ask the grand jury to Indict, The district attorney declared that j federal agents had uncovered what amounted to a syndiente that had sold $726,000 warth of beer in one month, , 4 The investigation was begun after prohibition agents made a raid at Morton Grove, September 10, and | arrested Matthew Kolb, formerly a | rolicemen, and seven others and seized 1,000 barrels of beer: At that'time prohibition agents ‘sclared some raflroad officials had filled to co-opernt tecting shipments beverages, with them in de of contraband \ hoats. | Hindenburg Plays | | ing. the | vari. pulled from lifeboats by negro mem- bers of the crew. Relating to the incident of men praying in the salon while ting on their life belts, Wilkie said he gave orders to the orchestra to pmething jazzy." This s help, he asserted, until * went Gut from a burned n_ the musicians could no lo: vead thelr music, He denied that any order siven fer passengers to go to t deck, Instead of remaining on he main deck to board the wo- put- eem- the fuse, nger was the life President Von Hindenburg of Germany is devoting his vaca tion to his favorite sport, hunt He fg scen in the field near chloss bom ne la.” Dictramszell, Bp SHEED SCAB IN NATRONA BEING INVESTIGATED Situation Not Serious But Eradication Is Proposed. Discovery of scab among sheep in Natrona county drew here today several sheepmen from various parts of the county and Dr. Y. R, Bal- mer, secretary of the state board of sheep commissioners. Dr. Balmer will be here several days. Drastic measures will be taken to curb the disease, he announced. The plan of action was not outlined but it will include stringent quarantine and probably thorough dipping. “We do not wish to exaggerate the danger.” M. L the Natrona Coun Wovlgrowers’ association, declared. “This is the first time in many years that scab has been found among sheep in this county and naturally we all became alarmed and took immediate steps to have Dr. Balmer come here and make an investigation.” No sheep as yet have been lost by the disease here, it was said. The scab mite gets into the wool of the animal and destroys it. In advanced stages sheep die of te disease. It indicated today that the mite had been ‘brought here on im- ported sheep. " UNSCRUPULOUS MAIL TRADE GETS SCORING PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. (#)—A warning against unscrupu- lous advertising and solicitations of business by mail was given in an address rere today by Robert 8. Regar, third assistant postmaster general, before the national direct selling conference. The conference, held under the au- spices of the incorporated associa- tion of direct selling companies, was told that a public complaint to the post office department of the fail- ure of business concerns ta live up to their advertipement occasionally develops evidence indicating what might be termed “fraudulent use of the mails.” False or unlawful promises in ad- vertising must stop, Mr. Regar said, or the firm or individual involved “must get out of the mail order business.” Solicitations by mail and the ver- bal statements of salesmen, he con- tinued, may be equally objectionable as the publirhed advertisements along the same lines, The postoffice department also Bishop, head of fond in some instances, Mr, Regar declared, an objectionable feature in shipments of merchandise in ad- vance of the receipt of orders. He added however, that this phase had largely been regulated by the prohibition of sending any matter by mail collect on delivery unless the shipments were based on bonafide orders or in conformity with agree- ments between the senders and ad- dressees. “CAT EYE ANNIE” IS AT LARGE BUFFALO, N, Y., Oct. 22.—@) —"Cat Eye Annie," wanted by the police in a score of cities, escaped from jail here early today. She was to have been sentenced to- morrow for the theft of $75,000 worth of jewels from home where she was employed as a id. She was arrested recently Milwaukee. The triple screened and barred cell Annie was confined was open, The woman used a steel letter opener she found on the sheriff's desk in forcing a window, from which she leaped to liberty. m in lock of the steel where Paris’ “Prettiest Blonde” Russian Paris is smarting from the pain of having honors in its an- nual beauty contest for blondes carried off by a foreigner, Mlle, Lakoska, a Russian exile. ——-_+ BALLOON DANCE AT WASHINGTON HALL A balloon breaking contest will feature the dance this evening at Washington Hall, and handsome bal- loons will be given those attending. At a given moment, the crowd will “rush the balloons” and thoge whose rubber toys come ,through the fray unbroken will be awarded pri Bohn's orchestra will furnish the dance harmony, and the dance is expected to be one of the most popu- lar of the winter¢ season. Bus rerv- Ice to the very door of the hall-is available, TUAN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for faded hair grandmother's recipe, and folks ire again using ft to keep their hair a good even color, which Is qhite sen. sible, as we are living in an age when a youth. ful appear. ance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage, and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready: to-use product, for only 75 cents. It {s improved by the addition of other ingerdients, and is called *Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply molgfen your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, by morning the gray hair dis- appears, but what delights the dies with Wyeth's Sage and . phur Compor is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produce that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive.— Ady. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925 ARRESTS OEEN INATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY Efforts to“Aid Notorious Gangsters Lead to Investigation. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. Several arrests today were expected to result from an investigation be- ing condicted by postoffice in- spectors into attempts made last week to aid the notorious Birchfield gang of bank robbers and murderers in escaping from the state prison farm at Tucker. The inspectors started their probe yesterday following a conference with the assistant superintendent of the prison. They have as thet task the ferreting out of persons who mailed a quantity of dynamite fuses and caps and poison to members of the Birchfield gang. ‘The dynamite and poison was seized at the prison more than a_week ago, before it wag delivered to the prisoners. Dis- covery of the preparations for the Jail delivery was not made public until yesterday. John Birchfield, under sentence of Ufe imprisonment for a slaying dur- Ing a bank robbery at, Sulphur Springs, several months ago, Is the leader of the convicts alleged to have planned to escape by use of the explosives and poison. Had the lan mo cari out dynamite would have been exploded in a door- way between the prison dining hall and stockade building. The prison- ers had hoped to escape during the resulting confusion. The poison was to have been placed in the prison drinking water containers. eo MEXICO CITY.—Senate passed on first reading President Calles’ bill which would force foreigners owning property along coasts of Mexico and in certain zones to sell within three years after law effec: tive unless they apply for Mexicar citizenship. ‘ values, each $3.75 values, each up, each, 50c and 36-INCH IVORY LINEN $1.00 yard, value, sale price, yard 216 East Second St. Air Explorers. Delayed by Fog DES MOINES, Ia., Oct, 22.—@)-— Despite the fact it was snowing lightly, four flyers bound for New Guinea for an airplane exploration trip, hopped off after some ‘delay from fog here at 11:15 o'clock this morning for Omaha: ‘They expect to tly to San Francisco from where they will sail to New Guinea, Randolph Page, air mail pilot, eastbound from Omaha, was delayed several hours by bad weather. ~ OMAHA, Nebr. Oct. 22.—GP)— Seeking a race of pigmy pedple rumored to be living in the fnterlor of Dutch New Gulnea, four men, members of an expedition sponsored by the ithsonian Institute, rived at Fort Crook fleld at 1 p,m. today, in the airplane they will use for the explorations, They planned to fly on to Cheyenne at 2:30-p..m, To rélieve catarrh or check a head cold, melt a little Vicks in a spoon and inhale the vapors, , Menthol, Bucalyp and ‘Turpedtine. Also put a little in each nostril and snuff well back up the head, Another way is to heat a tin cup, put in a teaspoonful of Vicks and inhale the vapors that way. As fast as the vapors lose their strength, throw out. the melted Vicks and add fresh. Millions of mothers find Vicks the ideal ~~ ly for croup, and children's Gs because “It “Hot”, only brings quick relief but avolds dosing delicate ttle stomachs with so niuch medi- | ZIGK VAPORUYU Linen Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY - PURE ..LINEN PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS—Size 70x72; beautiful round designs;: $6.50 values, sale price, each, TABLE CLOTHS—Size 70x90); $8.00 NAPKINS TO MATCH—Size 22x22; $8.50 dozen value, per 14 dozen_ HEMSTITCHED DAMASK LUNCH 45x45; pure linen and round designs; NAPKINS TO MATCH—Size 14x14; $6.75 dozen value, sale price, 4 for MEN’S AND WOMEN’S FANCY HANDKERCHIEF SQUARES of linen to be made ” NNOUNCEM New shipment of “Little Boys’ Overcoats, ages 2°to 6 years. $10.75 TO $14.50 EACH W & Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE Over 17 Musto Jars Useo Yearty $4.95 $3.45 = oe a ‘ 20e FOR FANCY WORK— 69e Phone 1944-J The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made Here's an easy way to save $2, and yet have best cough medicine you ever tried. You've probably heard of this well- known plan of making cough syrup at home, But have you ever used it? Thousands of families the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a Cough will boon earn it a permanent place in your home, Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulatéd sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasges, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times ite cost, It is really wonderful how quickly this homemade remedy conquera a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost im- mediate relief, Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma, Pinex js a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, and has been used for genera tions for throat and chest ailments To avold disappointment, ask you: druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex’ with directions, and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded, The Pinex Co., Ft, Wayne, Ind, | | | | ] = Ws F ashionable Pumps Pumps are fashionable-with buckles or plain, We have just received a new shipment of beautiful pumps. “The Siecle” in Patent Leather, Gold Buckle_$9.50 Dull Kid, Gunmetal Buckle Autumn Brown, Brown The BOOTERY Ground. Floor O-S Building ee 07g Buckle__ $9.50 —e