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

« 4 SS Ee, 9 ea PAGE TWO p I P INDUSTRY HELD POSIBLE Sought. rk in h of bleached to nd tear is wrappings ombinations | Asa —sitami Rears Skyline That Resembles New ¥ “s Che Casper Sunday Eribune 6". TAN city of Miami, the country has ever witnessed, Building pe: or the month of October, bove resembles that of the Battery, N. Y. ich will become a park. I lorida, is carrying through one of the most rmits to extent of $10, This amount wa: s exceeded by only fiy In foreground is. newly made The skyscrapers in the background are som 18% ork’s - pretentious building programs 3,419.00 were issued by the city e cities in the U. S, The vi io land on Biscayne Bay e of the new ones under con-_ va [Father in New “Human Husk” Case At Dr. Blazer’s Act sy Central Press CHITA K overed near y re of s. No , eclips: r Blaze’ spects the Col nee the life, Wichita Sanction jae ing a cheerful, philoso al outlook Vv. 28.- fe, ing t hough haying devoted so many | r incident, in keep alive the slight Wichita. | spark of Hfe in his son's undevelopéd the details orado epl- “soulless mits that if ternative aie faced The final] he would adopt the same cdurse an body, the Kansas man frankly ad- confronted with the a by Doctor Blazer, Attendatits declared that { Forbidden by hospital attendants |to remove the boy and handicapped by the loss of one‘arm, he virtually kidnaped the child, taking him to the Whitby home, Cares For Boy and Farm Today Rolla ts existing, despite his inability to eat, move or signal. His father’s vigilance, nevertheless, {e just as carefully maintained as it was 31 years ago. And the fam is as neat and thrifty as any in the county. Paradoxically, this remarkable Darent sympathizes with Dr, Blazer and favors adoption of a legal meth- od by which {mbectles could be elim- inated through a scientific, painless method. “It a law were enacted, wowl! you submit your son to elim- 2” he was asked, calmly remarked the ven- such ‘able poet. “Who can ¢riticlsé Dr. Blazer?” he queried. “Who on earth knows what will pleaso God? Werfrush the bloom of our young manhood oft to wars, where they are’ killed, ‘butch- ered and made cripples for life. Yet we permit hopeless {mbeciles to be a public care. We send them to in- stitutions where more or less dis- interested attendants allow them to wither away for years—suffering. agonies which none of us can {m- agine—In the end to die pitifully, Would ft incur the' displeasure of the Almighty or be inhumane {f we were Tel 268 Industrial Ave, ngth’ of ite | |to destroy them by some palniess Pan "ante dthae : one | miethod and end thelr tortures?” - ¢ hn Ee “Dr. Blazer believed-that he was ° jmeartne death and that {t would leave the care of his daughter to others," it was pointed out to Whit. b: | “I would do precisely the same as he did. I will not feave Rolla be hind me if it is within my power to l THE ONLY | Prevent It" the poet-agrarian de. | DELICATESSEN His Religious Views | ra ; Neighbors call him “one of God's | ¢ food cooked the noblemen,” as they explain how he ga |has performed many acts of char eR Ua se | ity, despite the confining nature of } SPECIAL j his duties || Baked Spring Chicken He is always cheerful, these ao i. é ; quaintances assert, never referring 1) W r our ¢ M Bread | fee A3 , to his own misfortunes but always HOME BAKED PIES AND |}| Photo shows Whitby and the fi ome in res for his Table te ee eee AKI ‘huma n husk. Wheat experts declare that he has Our Hoar | h i Weatioy it een instrumental In developing & ANYTIM e D azer predicted rows. tween wheat and barley TIME I Bla ah wh may revolutionize the grain | r r try , ; S$ $$$ Father fe well I in farm and| journals hout the ec Mr. Whitby acquired a f | | Goddard, 12 miles. west | ta, in 1879, In 1894 his son, | } then three year old, fell from a barn loft and was made a hopeless | | | cripple. | | The child suffered paralysis of | | nerves which rendered him speech-| | ets motionless and bereft of any | ‘ ‘ } |method of communication. | His|# Why Wait for Tomorrow? Plight wns even worse than that of | Liste dav! the Blazer girl, who could signal her n\In'To lay! father when she experienced pain, tyunger Or other emotions Our Store Is Medical spectalists declared that | reni nothing could be done to benefit the Open Ey enings boy. Only constant attention, they r 7. r $. (“| ] RP a lared, would pyabetit him. from You are invited to come in 2CK DOO uards having “spella” during which he and enjoy,the Radio . | would die unlesx properly nursed, Reception. f | He was doomed to an if 1 Ifle, Your Money |[Mr. Whithy's uiteuime visit hesan| I "The Chas, E. Wells on lok yu losing it vY || the Srey ) Diane inv af ee Home of the Chickering pe ey I |} in an institution, but for 20 years he CASPER ste ustortune! i refused. to lata ae la Aten able 232 Kast 2nd Phone 194 a receipt every time || possible sufferings ‘of the child Besnoh at Bair Creek ( pay ¢ !. It is convenient \} Accident Handicaps Father | Then another tragic blow fell AY t t oO oft ne po: w by household— ” geet double catastrophe. A'triena, went || Cotton Cake Flour "Mate , ie Rbrae Nahetae®: wilh esas ereeotne Dairy Weed Poultry Feeds in this bank today dene Pen Fy : Poultry Remedies ? While crossing @ gully the neighbor | revenge Lice Powder will gure stumbled, his shotgun being dis. clean your Poultry of this Pest. charged. Whitby's left orm was | WILLIAMS 8T0CK MEDICINE Th St k en N ] Ban shot off above the ebow Here is a Read apres for Cat. } 1 or ‘ yered ad re tle and Sheep. i relieve and IC wv Cc t k Just after he recovered and r e ° aed m Ss ati, turned from t.ie hospital, Mrs, Whit-| prevent, Worms, Tioks, prope } by died atiddenly, feaving the oar ‘ose. Bloa! jontains the proper : es * and a younger son. ‘Then the farmer | erment. of aavie hapa ie a eS, f ounme en the farme it and be convinced. First Trust & Savings Bamkk |fiee'zunsiess, Manis sernes iad erlaged } in the state institution at Winfield of Wyoming a . Two weoks later, he visited the san, Casper Warehouse Co. Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 }\ attane” aaa seeabr-told that. ‘hieiieon POISTRIBUTORS re [twas dying. { there was no possible hope for Rolla. « VOVE mas spent his “spare moments” in writ- ing veres which for a time was 4 weekly feature in the Wheat Grow- ers' Journal, belng credited merely to “WWm. W., the Mud Flats Poet." Other farm publications in varioud states reprinted his works. n. His verses are usually light face- tous aulps on the Incongrulties of fe, which he discusses in a philo- sophical strain, always ending opt! mistically. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES 15 SEEKING GOOD HOME FOR 14-YEAR-OLD BOY The Associated» Charities, with offices in the Smith buflding, corner of Second. and Durbin streets is. very. anxious to establish a fourteen year old boy in a good family, so be may have a good home and a chatice to attend school. The story of *he family from which the boy comes {fs an appealing one, The father, the boy and @ styl of: eleven sears have made up the’ fam- fly circle since the mother; died, nine years ago. For the past :hree years the father who Is. sixty-one, has kept the little family togethe: although he has; on.accourit of rhéu- matiem and asthma, been unable to do day work. The pinch of poverty has become so’acute {n recent weeks and the father growing more and more helpless, the Associated Chari- ties was compelled to take a hand to relieve the situation. ‘ The girl has been located with an excetlent family, the father has heen taken to Bucknum Lodge, but the tourteen year old boy. still remains on the hands of the Associated Charities. Tho father of these children, not- withstanding his crippled condition and poverty, has kept them tn school and they have made good progress. Some goed family {n Casper should have this toy, and bring him up in the way he should go. He Is bright and will develop into a useful citizen {f he hax a chance. He is entitled to the chence. ——. CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN TO STAGE BAZAN IT PIMER COMET HL Thé annual bazaar of’ the’ Wom- gational church will be held Satur- day at the Mountain States Power company’s hall on South Center street. The bazaar will open at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning and will be climaxed in the evening by a chicken dinner which wil! be served from 8 until 8 o'clock. There will be booths at the bazaar for fancy work, aprons, children's wearing apparel, dolls and handker- chiefs, attractively displayed and rearonably priced. Tickets are on sale by members of the association. : : ——— Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Socks——-gay or se- date, in silk and wool, clocks and plaids. 75¢ Up | an's association of the First Congre- MOTORCYGL HURT IN FALL Park White, 164 North Fenway street, was injured at 7 o'clock last night when the motoreycle he was riding fell on East Second’ street between McKinley . and. Jefferson streets. .He was taken to the Na- trona: Memorial: hospital for treat- ment. He was-suffering from shock and an injury to the left shoulder. The seriousness of his condition had not been determined last night. White is employed by the Producers and Refiners: corporajion. A .Japanese medical scientists clalms to have: discovered an elixir IF BAGK HURTS. LUSH KIDNEYS —Teo.much rich food. f which. excite and overwork the kid- neys in their effort#to filter. it from the zystem,, Flugh the. kidneys occa: sfonally to relieve them like'ydu re leve the bowels,’ removing acids, Waste and poison, else you may feel a.dul.misery in the kidney region, shirp pains in the back and sick Headache, dizziness, tho stomach sours, ‘tongue Is coated, and when the weather ts you have rheu- matic twinges. 'The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get irritated, obliging one to get up two. or three times during the night. ‘To help neutralize these Irritating acids and flush off the body's urin- ous waste, begin drinking | water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders ‘disappear. . Thig famous salts is made from the acid ‘of grapes and lemon juice, fe with iithia, and has been acids used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish Iridneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is in- expensive and makes a delightful effervescent litia-water drink which millions of men and women take now ‘and then to help prevent gert- ous kidney and bladder disorders. _ By all means, drink lots of good water every day.—Adv, =] SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 239, 1925 that will make wool grow so that sheep may be sheared three times a year. The mixture is Injected into the animal's veins. SPECIAL WINTER RATES THE TOWNSEND WARM—COZY—OUTSIDE ROOMS SOFT WATER PHONE 2500 A WONDERPUL BUY AT THE PRICE $99.50 Complete 5-TUBE RECEIVER Fine mahogany cabinet, Vernier dials, loud speak- er, 90-ampere Willard battery tube and aerial equip- ment. It is a real radio and compares favorably with many receivers selling at twice the price. ‘JUST ARRIVED A new shipment of 6 and 8-Tube RADIOLAS Place your order at once as shipments are hard to get. We carry a full line of Electric Appliances and Radio Accessories. Watson Radio Shop Buy Your Radio from a Radio Man 130 EAST SECOND Shirts—silk or broad- cloth. Striped, checks and plain. $2 to $12 OTHROCKS | “Want to See You Good Cheer Here in Gifts for Men Selling.men’s wear—that’s our job. We're at it all year ‘round, If you want something for a man—go to a mai’s store for it. And if you want courteous service, intelligent co-operation from men who know other men’s tastes, come to this store. We have a bright, fresh, sparkling line of all kinds of men’s wear. We have an alert, well-mannered sales force re select your gifts. ‘Let's show you the new Kuppenheimer Overcoats Belts, new wide ones, Complete with in- itialled buckle $1 to $4 Campbell Johnson Co HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS ady to help you PHONE 900 Handkerchiefs, _ silk and linen, rolled edges, Monogramp, 25c to $2