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

Ice PAGE TWO BRANDY FOUND IN ROOMS OF GOLLEGE GI Two Suspended in Late Cleanup at Western Illinois Normal. Ww ymquth. Minpts. | the state's at. | formation that | . was implicated ie of Uquor from'n 19 A lttle scouting arovnd under the | vealed that at least four | © teachers young of the Isther Aleshire and » Were suspended iginal purchaser hool. TY The t or was turned over to rities and admitted going ; to acquire the two nded_ girls. are reported to have rts to oth > how many others, is the local 1 which is raising the hulla- eems that quite a number The youthful en says he was acting un re concerned rs from. the girls, bought h branuy, delivered {t to 1 jompson d then noticed cost was pro-rated among s who wished to sumption, ‘The r of the consumers are as unnamed, though it {s belleved will be lodged against Hinois normal ts one maintained by the ning teachers for the of Minois, It he of about 500. CARD OF THANKS. wish to express our heartfelt f the kindness and s shown us in our recent bh the death of our be- George F. Radden, jally wish to express our jation to the members of the r police and fire departments their kindly assistnnoe, Mrs. Caroline Radden, August Radden H, J. Radden, Mrs. Mary Radden. Fred Bartels. 3 Outs Men’s 75¢ to $2.5 Novelty wool hose are ve lemand right yet warm on the coldest plendid assortment in weights, fancy Scotch pla dued colors, | : | 4 § the fine of work ice and Campb England soon to. build th Wool Hose now—they’re African Cape Gloves The rem HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS Che Casper Sunday Crib “Death Ray” Invention Turns Light Into Music | After the Sunday school hour of the morning the day's program at the big tabernacle at 8th and Center will begin. Mr. Harper will speak at 1046, again at 3 p. m. and at in the evening. The,young people societies of Casper will meet at the Presbyterian church at 6:15 where they will be addressed by members of the visiting gospe! staff, adjourn- Ing in time to occupy reserved seats at the “shed” for the evening ser- vice. Mr, Harper will speak in the afternoon today on the subject “Have You Hit Your Gait?" This may be the last of the general Sun. day afternoon services of the cam: paign,-as special men’s and woinen's meetings are belng planned for the Sunday afternoons remaining. The tabernacle will not hold the crowds for the Sunday services so those on s “musical light” machine, projectors which are to flash beams of colors on clouds at a distance of 15 miles. By applying this method to advertising Matthews hopes to NEW YC abandoned armies, blo: g§ up battleships an sending airplanes crashing from the |earn enough to enable him to de- oar velop his deadly electric beam, Instead he tur is into sound, playir harn not un- newly inv | In a temp’ e country man at Matthews, is creating new ray"—which is not an electric be: this new device doned it until he Flace - BURIED FRIDAY zard, death a death ray but no part in tthews has aban- an find capital tee (Continued From Page One) of her son, Prince John in 1871, and also the childhood playthings of Duke Clarence, who died in 1892 Often she went to view these relics and to meditate alone. It is unlikely that anything will become known publicly about her will ag there is mo court jurisdic. tion over it. However, it is known that she had a large private fortune in addition to the $350,000 annuity she received from the government. The Sandringham estate which cost King Edward $1,000,000 will pass to King George. WOMAN 1S BURNED BY bho STOVE FLAMES Mrs, Hazel Wilson, residing at the Ada apartmpnts, 615 South Center street, Is at the Natrona Memoria! hospital suffering from burns on the hands and arms, Mrs. Wilron was Injured Friday evening by the flame from a gas stove. 7 notes on the lu- s ght rays from rays pass through rforations in revolving disks, and in their interrupted form strike silen plates, setting vibrations ich are amplified as on a radio The instrument is played like an n and produces a harmony of a demonstration brought. out all w in which was mounted electric bulb. A blast from a whistle lighted this mp. though other tones from the same whistle had no effect. The instrument is so adjusted that the current is released by one s C ano instrument, orascope, into color ors at the red end of thes high ones show toward the othet, ve vivlet end. It is on a variation of this fnven- tion that Matthews bases his plans for the future, He will return to giant Matthews binet oden © la hand early only can be assured sea’ or standing oom. ‘The tabernacle may again pe enlarged to accommo- date those wishing to attend. Many were turned away last Friday even- ing. With few exceptions all who attend go away to boost for the prac. tical messages delivered and the beautiful music rendered by the big chorus. Last night Mr. Harper again spoke to a crowded housé on “Pa and Ma.” Tt was a straightforward, open- minded discussion of the duties of parents toward their children, and in it the speaker made some telling “hits” as he portrayed the fallings and good points of the average “pa” and “ma. “Live like you want your boys to live,” he admonished the dad: “It is a sad thing when a boy has to discount his dad's ad vice. The average American kid knows more about his paternal an- cestor in five minutes than the old man knows about his boy in five years." Then turning to the other side of the house he declared: “For every mother who fails to do her duty there are a score of delinquent dads.” Hardly, thou hi the mothers time to n: the speaker sald. 18 SENTENCED INU.S. COURT (Continued Froni Page One) ence G. Watson 15 months and Olaf Grove one year and one day for Stealing a car; Lipe, 90 Wyoming for'immoral purposes. Eddie Austensen, 30 days in the Laramie county jall-for making a false claim against the government for $60. Alustensen is\a soldier at Fort Russell, 4 Leo Myers and George Burman. 18-year-old boys charged with auto theft, were sentenced to serve six months each in the industrial school at St. Anthony, Idaho. Thomas F, Byern, auto theft, 15 months, Lawrence Cox, months. Ernest Craft, auto theft and using the mails to defraud, 18 months on each charge, the sentence to run *oncurrently, Eddie Rose, negro, charged with ‘ringing a white girl from Eaton, Colo., to Cheyenne for {mmoral pur- noses, 18 months. Daniel Webster, charged with vio. ‘ation of the white slave act, 13 months. Charles Simerson, charged with auto theft, 15 tanding Values Men’s Silk Neckwear $1.00 to $6.00 of unusual quality silk, made up with Campbell-Johnson construction. Everyone's desire for novelty or con- servative styles can be met through the immense variety of Arabian pastel colors, beautifully blended. 0 ry much in smart, days. A medium ids in sub Men’s $2.50 to $6.00 ; arkable value of these gloves is in quality of capeskin, the high deg manship, the exceptional long serv- smart appearance, ell-Johnson Co, Three Services To Be Staged at Tabernacle Today; Crowds Assured une on top of God's dirt to win is the man hitched to a hypocritical, flan- nel-mouthed wife, who claims to be what she tsn't.” Mr. Harper ts the father of three children, two boys and a girl, and from the wealth of his own experience he had something to say on ‘he christian living of fathers and mothers that impressed his audience that he knew whereof he spoke. He emphasized all through his discourse the tmport- nee of the example in the home. ‘One can’t just simply talk about living the Christian life; one must live it," he shouted. “Many boys are hard to rear because their fathers are not-right with God. —You-can’t tell your boy to go one way and go some other way yourself. It ts cleaniiness of mouth and body that are the foundations of a Christian Ufe. If you have not done the square thing by your children, go home to- night and tell them so and ask their forgiveness. You will feel much better after you do it. Now when { fly off the handle in my home and say something wrong {n front of my children I ask them to-forgive me and hetp me ‘ive a Christian life. We hold a regular ‘mutual admira- tion’ meeting and get it off our chest Think of the stampede of boys and girls who would*be seeking Christ if you would go home and ask forgiveness.’ Spenking further on tnfluence, Mr. Harper said: “A boy is influenced ‘hroughout his life by m lot of dirty stories that he heard in his younrer vears. One of the greatest men in this country ‘vas been heard to say, “Would that I could efface from my memory the evil stories that I had to listen to from my elders» when I Was a youth. Although I forget other Important things, these ob- scene stories will perhaps remain with me forever.’ When a lad hears one of these stories told in his pres. ence, who can blame him for saying to himself. must be alright, father does { —_——~»--— - NOTED OPERATIC SINGER ENTERTAINS CONVICTS RAWLINS, Wyo., Nov. 21.—A>lit- tle touch of sympathetic humanity of thoughtfulness for those less for- tunate ones who are so often for- gotten in this selfish world, came to light during the recent visit of Miss Cecil Arden, Metropolitan opera star, who sang in recital at Parco, When Miss Arden arrived at Parco and began to make the“ ugual : i; quiries about the city and-surround. Ing country. sho; was ‘ft the penitentiary of the State,of Wyo- ming was but a short seven, miles distant, She at once asked::for the privilege of golng to that Institution and singing for the prisonérs con- fined there. This was promptly arranged and according to Warden Hadsell the men who are shut fn behind the walls and bars and cut off from most of the pleasures-of the world were siven the most enjoyable hour ever passed during the incarceration of any one of them, So delighted were the men with the singing of Miss Arden and her choice of songs that after the impromptu concert wan over they united in asking permis sion to send her a number of “home orpied, Yhatshi STEPFATHER OF | HOME ADMITS BRUTAL CRIME (Continued From Page Sne) Martin sisters on February 9, last, na deserted swamp land. The bod- es were badly decomposed, but ex- mination disclosed. according to au- ‘horities that the girls had been riminally assaulted and beaten to jeath. The little victoms disappeared rom their home in the Glen Alry ''strict, where=Stone was employed 1s a night watehman. on the night of August 23, 1924. They were Inst seen with Stone. and » companion whom authorities are seeking as an vecomplice,.according to the. district attorney. Stone hi heen a prisoner tn the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 county jail here since February. . Before his indictment he was held on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of small children, The alleged admissions, said to be n writing, were obtained thyough vah H. Floyd, former city record: er of Culver City and at one time cell mate of Stche’s. [t ts claimed that Floyd won the confidence of Stone and secured the written “con- fession.” Stone declared tonight that he had not confessed to the crime, but had signed an application for parole, which he said he had not scanned varefully at the time and_ which might have been a “confession.” His trial 1s cheduled for Novem per 30. He declared he was prepar- ed to prove an alibi, to be based on the testimony of two neighbors. According to deputy district attor- ney Burton itts, Stone admitted in his “confession” that he was with the Martin girls on the night of their disappearance. A mass of cir- cumstantial evidence painstakingly gathered since the asserted admis- sions six months ago, with the ad- missions he claims to have at this time plus the t us! BANKING N ALL ITS PHASES Here’s a bank that covers the field like the proverbial blanket. No matter what your needs may be in the way of money matters we have a department for every possible requirement. For those who save for an ultimate goal, for those who seek to put their savings in in- vestments; for those interested in checking accounts; for those who wish to keep their oney and valuables in safe keeping; for the usiness man, oil man, stockman and rancher, -this bank has a service that is friendly, effi- cient and certain. We invite you to share these services with - Citizens National Bank Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Fits claitmed he expected to ham- mer down the silent stoicism of the aged prisoner and force him to make a complete‘confession of the horri- ble details of the girls’ slayings. peak eke se t Rev. Stout to Hold Services Monday N. Casper Charch~ The Rev C. G. Stout, active in or- ganizing both the First and North Carper Christian churches here, has returned to the city to serve as pas- tor of the First church until a per- manent mifister is secured. Al- hough coming here from the south- iand where he has worked during recent months, he expressed ‘eal ‘leasure on his return to Casper. His church work bas taken him into many states of the south. The Rev. Stout will preach at the North Casper Christian church Mon- lay evening at 7:30 o'clock. —_—>— Ads rine Reaulti tribune Want made” tokens of their appreciation ————.—___. violation of thé prohibition act, fined $169 on two of three counts, and sentenced to 25 days in the Laramie ~ounty jail on the second of the three counts in the information made against him. Those who received the long sen- tences will serve their time at Mc- Nelll’s Island, Washington, inasmuch \s the penitentiary at Leavenworth is filled to overflowing. |__TESTFREE | New fitness—new energy in a morning drink Do this on rising in the morning if you feel out vf sorts or unfit, Drink a glass of water, hot or cold. Add a little Jad Salts, and you will have a sparkling and refreshing drink. In an hour things will change The drink will flush the Intestines to eliminate the poisons and the waste. This ts done in a prompt and pleasant, -in a gentle and effi: cient way. [t is dono by acids derived from Temon and grape, combined with ‘hia, ete. ‘Then. remember. this drink—Jad Sults in water—whenever any clog- ring occurs. Tako it any hour of he day, That's the quickest and bs best way to correct things. Let 4 sample prove this to you. Send fhe coupon for it, a Weeth Chemical Co., Inc. FREE 593 Madison Avénu New York. Dept, L-716-H Mail me a Free Sample of Jad Salts, PAULINE BUSH AGRIN IN TOULS OF THE LAW Pauline Bush, who has run. into the strong arm of the law on,more than one occasion was arrested last night by attaches of the sheriff's office at her home, 642 East Second stréet. She is charged with violation of the Hquor law, Two cases of beer, four gallons of moonshine, and four gallons of wine are said to have been found in her possesrion. Undersheriff C. J. Carter headed the raiding party. Three Injured As Bleachers At Game Collapse TARENTUM, Pa. Nov. 21,— Jumping to their feet to cheer the home team, 00 Tarentum fans caus ed the collapse of one section of the bleacher se: and were thrown Into a huddled mass. Three persons were seriously injured. —_—_. Pashing the Pedals. Bicycling is as popular as ever at Palm Beach and the vogue has been Increased because present day styles have made special costumes for a roll through the groves unnec- essary. Tho ordinary short, deeply. pleated sport Fkirt, accompanied by & worsted sweater, is as attractive and practical a garb as could be de- signed, —_—_—_———_ SHERIDAN? Wyo, Nov. 21.—Arti. cles of incorporaticn of the Booz Cattle company were filed with the county clerk. The capital of the company ts stated as $50,000, divided into 500 shares of the par value of $100 each, The life of the company ta to bg 50 years, and the principal office ‘will be at Bheridan. According to the articles, the com. pany will carry on a general live stock, farming and ranching busl- hess {n Sheridan county, and may engage {n the same business In any other county or atate, The three directors tn charge for the Cirst year are announced as John H. Booz, C, L. Chapman and W. C, Henderson, all of Sheridan, — Unless the Regulater has a RED WHEEL it is NOT a LORAIN ‘ Our Annual Thanksgiving Special FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY FREE Turkey Roaster WITH EVERY JEWEL Gas Ranges LORAIN OVEN REGULATOR HEAT EQUIPPED WITH A Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Merchandise That Merits Confidence Lincoln Bldg.—Glenrock ~115'E; First—Casper