Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1925, Page 2

. PAGE TWO ‘3 oe GARAGE OWNER, (CLAIMED HERE Had Resided in West for 55 Years; Eight Years in Casper. J, Thomas, gare th mo 1s 78 years of Joseph propriet died Elm sireet, a pg. Mr. Tho! age. He had been ea He Thoma survived by the homas, and by a sw, Meivile J. Thomas, who is proprietor of the 1 ty annex, a a Leiber, ng west he Colo., where cattle many Thomas experiences a at had arrived in the west at a time when Indians were none too peaceful. After going out of the cattle busi: ness, Mr. Thomas went into mining and for some time owned a coal : mine at Lafayette, Colo. When he came to Caspe became owner of the Liberty garage. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the affer-Gay chapel, the Rey. Philip body Saturday de in K. Edwards officiating will be taken to Denver night and burial will be Riverside cemetery there Sunday. The body will be accompanied by 7 Melv thomas, Gene Hanks widow. Dawes Arrives At Washington WASHINGTON, Vice-President Dec. 4.—(/P)— Dawes arrived here . today from Chicago to prepare for the opening of congress next Mon- Ee OE Headaches from Slight Colds tive BROMO QUININE Tablets the Headache by curing the A Safe and Proven Remedy. box bears the signature of Grove. 80c.— Adv. ek 03. J. THOMAS, Th ecount. Notice to Tribune Readers All subseriptions to.The Casper Daily Tribune will be aandled on a weekly basis dating from December 1st. The rate will be fifteen cents per week. Those wishing to pay only once a month may do so by paying the carrier for four weeks, or for he length of time that you may w s method of handling th ‘mplified. Each carrier buys his papers from us wholesale and retails them to the subscriber, The Little Merchant Plan gives the sincere interest in the delivery and care of the route which would not be shown otherwise. In order to use the best tem possible so that there will 1ot be mistakes in posting, receipting, ete., we are adopting a coupon receipt which will be torn off the receipt sheet and inded to you at the time you pay your subscription. Tn fairness to the carrier. who must pay for his papers every Saturday, all accounts should be kept up-to-date. We believe most of our subscribers will welcome this change, as it will mean a more accurate record will be kept of your We thank you, TRIBUN h to pay. boys’ accounts will be greatly CIRCULATION DEPT. The minstrel presented at the Elk auditorium Thursday night by tl Business and Professional Wome club of Casper proved a greater suc cess eyen than had been hoped by the members of the club. A packed house, with ding room only, greeted tho ‘and the various numbers were enthusiastically re ceived, numerous encores being call ed for er the show was ction. The De- 1 provided the music. One of the main features of the minstrel show was the Dixie chorus. members of this were billed as having just come from the south: land and the impression created in- dicated that the billing was correct. Southern melodies were sung by the chorus. Duane Rogers, a pupil in the kin- dergarten of the Lincoln school prov- ed unusually popular with a {jig which he executed before the ad- miring crowd. The youngster was hardly permitted to leave the stage, but was called back again and again to repent his performance. “Loud Speakin’ Papa,” by Miss Edna Trump, “I Want to Be Happy” by Mrs. J. Cather, and “Ukelele Lady’ by Mrs, BE. M. Hotchkiss were vocal solos that met with great ap- preciation. The Charleston as danced by Miss Margaret Grissinger was excellent- BUSINESS GIRLS MINSTREL SHOW PLAYS TO FULL HOUSE AND SCORES GREAT SUCCESS ly received and Miss Grissinger was called back twice for encores. Mrs. J. R. Shackelford sang some negro folk songs to the delight of the audience. The banjo dance by Beulah and Thelma Bergman, the cake walk by “Sambo Johnson" and “Rastus Jackson” and a jazz dance by an impersonator (Bert Ausen- baugh) of feminine roles all were well presented and were accorded no small degree of approval. Mrs. Madelyn Treber directed the chorus and Miss Mary Sharp had 4 of the stage. Miss Gertrude mps was manager, The orchestra was composed of Helen Stone, violin; Myrtle Jerrard, violin; Elsie Winter, plano; Law- rence Anderson, saxophone and Buzz Grissinger, banjo. Miss Madelyn Seabright acted as interlocutor. Others who had part in the production were Hazel Sikes, {da McCleave, Glenn McGahey, Sally Newell, Dr. Ida Berquist, Mabelle Feldler, Betty Garrison, Crystal Joel- ner, Jeannette McOmie, Laura Mon- son, Marguerite Patrick, Isabelle Price, Olive Puntenney, Edna Ryan, Elizabeth Shikany, Mabel Sykes, Ella Wrensted Boone, Katherine Pruitt, Bernice Fields, Jane Thomp- son, Lillian Faulkner, Emma Ficca, Rose Shikany, Alice Hitachew, Zelma McPherson, Grace Rafferty, Mrs, Lilian Wilson, Lorraine Winslow, Ann Cohen, Minnie Skinner. Clare a Holmes Hardware Co. 133 SOUTH KIMBALL WOLCOTT HOMESTEAD PHONE 601 Santa Claus Store | BECAUSE OF LOW RENT WE CAN AND WE ARE SELLING FOR LESS TUDOR PLATE Heraldic, Anniversary—Bird of Paradise—Gros- venor and Duchess Patterns. Your choice at 0% Discount Silverware for Christmas Gifts. Useful, lasting and very much appreciated. Main Floor Golden Rule Dep't Store Lindsay & Co. Xmas Sale Silverware COMMUNITY PLATE—ROGERS 1847 * Che Casper Daily Cribune McOmle, Mabel Foxuriy, one un- known Nigger, Sylvia Rudshagen, Alice itichards, Martha Hays, Nellie Bartholomew, [Allan Javeneger, Mary Kissick, Patsy Sullivan, Elsie Stewart, Mabel Sellers. _ AHINELANDER'S CASE 10 JURY (Continued From Page One) Jury in the Rhinelander annulment case this morning, read to the jury the seven issues to be determined. The jury Itself will not pass upon the validity of the marriage but will simply answer yes or no to the seven questions covering the principal points in the case. The special term of the supreme court later must decide whether Leonard Kip Rhinelander, the plain- tiff, shall be freed from his wife, Alice Beatrice Jones, daughter of a mulatto. The jury's decision on the seventh point upon which it must pass, is of the greatest importance to the out- come of the case. This point is: “Did the plaintif¢ co-habit with the defendant after he had obtained full knowledge that the defendant was of colored blood?” If the jury makes decisions fav- orable to Rhinelander on the first six points but answers “yes” to the seventh question the whole case will be upset. The other six questions were: “At the time of the marriage of the parties was the defendant col- ored and of colored blood? “Did the defendant before the mar- tlage by silence concet! from the Plaintiff the fact that she was of colored blood? “Did the defendant before the mar- riage represent to the plaintiff that she was not of colored blood?" “Did the defendant practice said concealment or make said represen- tations With the intent thereby to induce the plaintiff to marry her? “Was the plaintiff by said conceal- ment or by sald representation or by both induced to marry the defend. ant? “If the plaintiff had known that defendant was of colored blood would he have married her?” TEN EMPLOVES WILL BE FIRED (Continued From Page One) official shall be furnished oil, gas or.upkeep. Separate motions were made In regard to the sale and the furnishing of fuel to cars. All passed uantmously. ‘The commissioners by their action did not adopt the recommendation submitted by H. E: Champion, but acted on only such parta of ‘+ as they deemed fit. Champions report had. suggested much more drastic action in some cases. D'scussion arose regarding the question of including Champion's report in the minutes. It was not Included. Champion today was officlally ap- pointed purchasing agent. All bills exceeding $25 wi'l have to be ap- Proved by at least two commis- sioners. Champion already held the position of auditor. Mrs. Nell Kimball was sworn in as deputy assessor. > First Enalish Aviatrix Dead FAYGATE, Sussex, Eng., Dec. 4, —()—Mrs. Graham White, the first English woman to fly, is dead. Her initial flight was in a machine pllot- ed by her son, Claude Grahame White, the noted aviator. ——.___ Drink Hill Grest Water. Phone 1151. UB-OTATION TO BE OPENED FOn XMAS MAILING No Parcel Post Pack- ages at Postoffice After Dec. 14. Christmas mailing in Casper, which already has added to the volume of outgoing mail, is expected to begin in earnest about December 14; with the opening of a main sub-station to re- lieve the crush at the postoffice. Lo: cation of the office has not been announced. As further relief from congestion, sub-stations in various stores will be opened December 17, or earlier if demand is apparent. No parcel post packages will be recelved at the postoffice after December 14, it is stated. No delivery service will be made s day at any first or sec- -class office in the United States, except of parcels bearing special de- livery postage. Special delivery fees now run: 10c up to two pounds, 15¢ up to 10 pounds, 200 for all pack- ages over ten pounds. Special de- livery service does not insure rapid transit between offices during the Christmas rush, however, it insures prompt delivery upon its arrival at the office of address. Special handling service, which costs 26c per parcel, will insure hand- ling in the same manner as first- class mali, which means that the same will be kept out of terminals so that {t will be transported from office to office in the least possible time, the rame as first-class mail. However, this does not insure deliy- ery on Christmas day, unless specia} delivery postage is paid also. The new {fsured rates are: In- sured not to exceed $5, five cents, not to exceed $25, elght cents, not to exceed $50, ten cents, “not to exceed $100, twenty-five gents. Return re- ceipts are three cents by postage stamps attached. Pope Asked To Exert Influence In “Dry” Work WASHINGTON, Dec. —()—An appeal to Pope Pius XI for. moral support of “civic authority” in the United States was made public to- day by the United Committee for Prohibition Enforcement, made up of a number of Catholle und protes- tant reform organizations. Lumber Stock Only the very best stock of cholce forests is included in our Jarge yard of high grade lumber. Connections with many out- side mills in the best lumber districts enable us to give you exceptional value, coupled with high grade timber. Let Us Give You Estimates Western Lumber Co. | 300 N. Center Phone 765 ANNOU DeLaval Cream Separators and Milkers De Laval Separators De Laval Milkers more milk from De Laval Oil vice from your ideal for all high ete, De Laval Service and Milker give capable, time: De Laval family. We have taken the agency for the De Laval Milker because we believe it will do more than any other equipment you can own to put your dairy on a more pleasant and profitable basis, milk, and because of the time it saves, cuts the cost of production, We keep a supply of De Laval Oil on hand at all times, so that you can get it easily and quickly and thus be sure of getting the best lubrication and ser- NCING~ New Agency for DeLaval ‘The Worlds Standard We have taken the agency for De Laval Cream Sep- arators because we believe the De Laval will do better work and last longer than any other seperator made, and that it is by far the cheapest in the long run and most satisfactory machine in every way. It usually gets the same cows, produces cleaner 21 INDICTED - IN CHICAGO LIQUOR RING CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—(7)—Fifteen additional indictments naming twen- ty new defendants, including Hirsch. je Miller, gangster, were teturned today in the special grand jury in- vestigation of 118 Chicago bombings in the past year. Others named tn. cluded officials of the retail clean ers and dyers union, the battery dealers association, shoe repairers union and other trade union offi- clals, LATE SPORTS Missouri Valley conference faculty representatives today voted to ad- vise Captain Ed Weir of the Univer. sity of Nebraska football team, all- American tackle, that they disap- proved his participation in a pro- posed charity football game at Ewing Field, San Francisco, December 26. CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—()—Athletic Mrectors of the western conference voted to restrict organized football practice to two hours dafly and also t> prohibit the use of motion pic tures for scouting’ purposes. Football practice formerly extend. ed over three to four hours daily and some times in night practice ses- sions, The new ruling does not prevent individual players practicing -punt- ing or receiving punts but Is de- signed to stop organized practice of the entire squad. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 4.—(®) —Fred W. Moore ,Harvard graduate athletic treasurer, announced today that the 1924-25 athletic season at Harvard ended with a deficit of $88,000. The net income trom foot- ball was $356,000 and the net profit from that source $292,000, 1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 OWBOYS MUST FIGHT FOR LIFE (Continued Fron Page One) himself as opposed to further ath- Jetic relations with Wyoming. But as he ts no longer with the Tigers the sentiment of that school now is unknown, DIETZ INSTRUCTED TO GET GAME FOR CASPER. LARAMIE Wyo. Dec. 4.—(Spe vial to The ‘Tribune)—w. H. (Lone Star) Dietz, head football coach of the University of Wyoming, ‘last night left for Salt Lake City, where he wil endeavor to schedule a con ference gridiron game to be played In Casper next fall. Coach Dietz wan instructed by the executive com- mittee of the student body to sched. ule a conference game in Casper if any practical agreement can be reached with Montana State col ege or some other conference school. Dietz, Stewart M. Clark, head basketball and track coach, and Dr 8. H. Knight chairman of the con- ference faculty committee, left for Sa't Lake to arrange the baskethall and track schedules for the present year and the football schedule for next year, It,is expected the sched- u'es will be completed by Saturday night. — K!PLIRG SAID TOBE BETTER BURWASH, Sussex, Eng., Dec. 4 —@)—Rudyard Kipling’s slight im provement in his fight against paeu monia was maintained this morning He passed a fair night. His con dition, however, continued serious, Dr. Curties was at the bedside all night ond Lord Dawson, physician to the king, was in attendance this morning. Give Her Chevrolet for Smal! Log Cabin Syrup__ Medium Log Cabin Syrup No. 1 Ranch Eggs, doz.__. 48-lb. bags K. C. Flour__ 98-lb. bags K. C. Flour__ Box Winesap Apples___ Box Rome Beauty Apples_ Choice Stayman Winesap Apples_ Fancy Winesap Apples, box Fancy Delicious Apples, box. Rome Beauty Apples LOVTbs acc c eek. aa California Celery, rey bleached -_..._ 14c inesap Apples 10 Ibs seco 48c TOWNSEND fOTEL TABLE SUPPLY CO. SECOND STREET PUBLIC MARKET 7-02. Rolls Swarco Toilet Paper___________2 for 13c Northern Tissue Toilet Paper_ CHRISTMAS CANDIES, NUTS, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS AT TABLE SUPPLY PRICES. —---~~------$2.34 -$4.62 -$1.45 -$1.55 Li G A ES po en ee 9¢ Sweet Potat CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE | CARS LEAVE DAILy AT 9:30 A M. Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek ['ransportation Company's Office FARE $12.50 PHONE 144 CALL 410 _ FOR APPOINTMENT High class barber work for men and women || Gladstone Barber Shop Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m. and 1 p. m and & p. m Leave Salt Creek 8 a lp. m and 6 p. m, + Express Bus Ueaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 You Will Enjoy Eating. Choice, Tender, Tasty, *at Lowest Prices. TODAY WE OFFER STEAKS T-Bone Extra Special Sirloin it Pound Round Short Cuts } 20e BEEF Hamburger, 2 Ibs._.__25¢ Beef Boil, choice, lb. 8-10c Pot Roast, Tender Beef, Ibe sss 1214c-15¢ Prime Rib Roast, boned and rolled, Ib.---_— 20c PORK Pork Steak, lb,-_-____-25c Pork Shoulders, whole, Ib. ~eeedk Pork Shoulder Roast, Ib. Pigs Feet, fresh, lb.___10c Pork Chops, lb._---32¥%e Pork’ Loin Roast, lb.__30¢ Pure Lard, lb. Neck Bones, lb. Salt Pork, Ib. Spare Ribs, Ib. Steaks, lb. ~20c-25¢ HAMS and BACON Bacon Strip, half or whole, lb. --~-30c¢ Regular Hams Special Price POULTRY Fresh Dressed Hens, Ib. Fresh Dressed Springs, 1D, Saceas ie Ge 2Be Table Suppl MEAT DEPARTMENT W. W. Coale See our window display for new De Laval machines, This oil is speed machines, and for polishing It is our desire to make every De Laval Separator the perfect service of which it is One of the many things we are proud of is the stock of De Laval parts we keep on hand at all This means the best service, for the longest time, at least expense. Let us start you in the Call on us. JUDEVINE CREAMERY DOUGLAS, WYO. creations in Stationery at Popular Prices Xmas Cards on Display Lloyd's Tons of Fresh, Wholesome Candy Arriving Daily Reserve Your Candy Canes Early—No Deposit Necessary display. Only a Few Suggestions of Our Holiday Line. Karess Perfume Sets Houbigant Perfume Sets Pyrolin Toilet Sets Genuine Leather Bags Fitted Overnight Bags Shaeffer’s Pen and Pencil Sets Leather Toilet Sets and Bill Folds Cor. Second and Wolcott PHONE 51