Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 2

3 9 | PAGE : TWO TALEO TO KILL VF ND CHILD, t CES TO PRISON, Dakota NV Man Caught i in} Murder Plot Is | Sentenced D., Oct Cpe Casper Daily Cridune When Flames Gutted San Francisco Pier LO LADY STAYS WITH STRANDED AUTOMOBILE | THROUGH COLO NIGHT ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. Oct. 28. —Rather than leave the car “n wi Ich she was riding to the*tender mercies of possible trespassers, an old lady, member of a tourist party refused to leave the broken down automobile and stayed out all night in the cold and snow of a night’s storm. The party. composed of two wo- men, two children and one man, was discovered by Thomas LeMarr. Jr., about 12 miles east of Rock Springs. when he was en route to Superior. A wheel had come off the car of the traveler and LeMarr stopped to of- fer his help. The wheel was wired on and about seven miles of the dis- tance to Rock Springs covered when it came off again. A trip to town was made for parts but thethreads of the spindle were stripped and the repairs could not be made. ——.—___ Many hundred thousand dollars worth of incoming and outgoing merchandise was destroyéd when fire made a ruin of a big section of San Francisco's piers. Photo shows firemen attacking the flames from land and water. NEW CABINET | IS PRESENTED ‘BY PRINLEVE Author of Dry Law, Volstead Aids Raiders in Ep ougiag It | Former congressman Andrew J. Volstead of Minnesota, author Dollar Fund For Coliegians’ Aid | Quarter Million To help develop leadership for the future among grammar school boys y, the Curtis Publishing com- y of Philadelphia, has offered 000 to be loaned to boys who ire to attend college. any boy who qualifies under | the terms of this college loan plan, | the Curtis Publishing company will | oan needed amounts up to $1,500 until the total of $250,000 fs outstand- ing. The security for each Ioan will be the boy's chatter ‘as developed In his homey in his school and in his work in delivering the Curtis pub- leations. The plan has been petfected with the advice and counsel of more than fifty of the country’s leading edu- eators and business men. It has their unanimous approval on the ground that American business needs bet- ter trained executives and ts find- Jing it increasingly difficult to ob- in ther —— /FORMER WOMAN POLICE Canada Being | ag SALVATION ARMY SENDS QUT APPEAL FOR OLD CLOTHES, MAGAZINES As the SH es approaches the calls on the Salvation Army for shoes and clothing are Increasingly great and the officers are making an ap- peal to the people of Casper at this time for articles of clothing, shoes or furniture for thelr relief work, also they will be glad to recéive all kinds of old magazines that the peo- ple may have to dispose of. If you hayejany call 2108 or drop a card to the Salvation Army, 300 North Wolcott and they will be glad to call for them. Man Charged With Shooting Neighbor DOUGLAS, Wyo., Oct. 29.—Wil- iam Fercuson wag arrested south of Shawnee charged with shooting a neighbor by the name of George Kilpin. Ferguson was released un- der a bond of §300 and must appear for trial on November 12. ——— Jaeger’s Rye Bread ASCO 38 South Center ONE DIVORGE DEGREE GRANTED; ORDER ISSUED IN ANOTHER SUIT HERE Hazel Reed was awarded a divorce from Verrel L. Reed in a judgment tendered this morning by Judge Bry- ant 8. Cromer. Her suit charged cruelty and non-support and Reed entered no defense. The couple were Se allace Allen, who has already sent for the music, Rehearsals will be commenced within a few days as as -the 1 with aled music reaches here. ces will be required ; | 4 of the federal prohibition law, now is aiding actively in its enforce JUDGE OF GILLETTE 5 ¢ ment, as legal advisar to -W. F. Rhinow, enforcement director for e the northwest. Left, B. B. Wilcox, former U. S. Steel corp a service agent, now chief enforcement officer in-Rhinow's territory ; HEAD ON WEST. COAST J , venter, 1 Rhinow, and right Volstead, after a conference in St. Paul ul P UU >) = Sa A 4 s (Aq f f | W GILLETTE, Wyo., Oct. 29.—Miss r és Zereldu Jones, former city clerk and | Gi t oO t 1e aters’ police judge of this town, is dead | in Los Angeles, where she was visit- i | T B M:; | P ing with her sister. Miss Jones rd e » e was a descendant of Daniel Boone : ies | Lo Be Made Fermanent ||: scscenze of penta noone c pioneer Her father and mother Ho 5 s Off came west in a covered wagon. : ay ae : ot Pag ing rS er ing) : ‘|Douglas Will Hear ofthe. damon chine, J Sacred Cantata By a me senting ed Chief Washakie 5 : » the white man these| Wometown Singers is waters of life’ e springs are } KnC F z the Indians. d Beirut were , ‘ ‘ 1 r this state- . lgigaine rome ¥ ' ns. claim that in t PES PONIRACER CE 4 ns and now they de- n the high school auditorium ° + s p alive the histories of al talent under the direction Parliament fi or 1e8 at men and their forefath Chosen Today _ Takes the S and patos ere relieved at once} h the soothing, penetrating arith of BAUME BI NGUE. It gist Sells It GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH 3AUME BENGUE (ANALOESIQUE)D yur Dru, = WOOL KEPTFOR WGHERNIRKE| between a boy who had been refused 7.times anda girl whose | beaux numbered 0 is the theme of ROMANCE by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins 4 the new November Good Housekeeping, just out. Read FIVE remarkable short stories, one by Sabatini THREE serials, one by Temple Bailey FOUR special articles, one by Dr. Wiley SEVEN fashion departments TWO of Furnishings and Decorations SEVEN Institute articles—getting ready for ; THANKSGIVING and SIX pages of Christmas Gifts —fully illustrated Get your copy at the nearest newsstand—Enjoy happy hours in reading these rful love stories— Prepare now for Thanksgiving and Christmas—Read the new November GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Out NOW—Buy It Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A .M, (No Transfer or Layovers) “asper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers CEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN CREDIT RECORD Casper Credit Exchange married in Cheyenne. August 26, 1921. An order forbidding John Paton to leave the jurisdiction of this court pending triai of a divorce suit filed eainet him by Ida Paton. and set- Wine we THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925 was Issued by Mre ting bail at’ $1,000, Judge Cromer this morning. Paton's sult relates the © marriage which came te. ,rief with in less than a year of mation. The couple were “*s consumn: din’ children by julesburg, Colo., December 1 1924 vs, Paton charges that ber hug ery of a] band habitually used vile and abu sive language toward her ané that he reviled and mistreated ner a former marriage three t taste counts... Ir May be an unwritten law in the social code, but . .a hostess is known by the coffee she serves. Wherever you find a woman with an eye to the critical tastes of her guests—you are more than apt to find M-‘J-B purring in the coffee urn. By what “sixth sense” does your successful hostess choose M:J:B? 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From Boston to Seattle—Buffalo to Galveston— your local credit record is available to any mem- ber of the association—and this national organi- zation comprises over thirteen thousand mem- bers. In fact, there is a local organization in every city or town of any consequence. If you have a good credit standing in the city in which you live and you move to another com- munity, you will be received as a good citizen and a highly desirable addition to your chosen new home town. It certainly pays to ne rere