Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 2

et PAGE TwO COOPERATION TOBE SUBJECT OFNEXTFORUM A. E. Bowman Is Se- cured for Main Ad- dress Tuesday. iity co-operation in all its will phases be the theme for dis- cussion at the chamber of commerce heon next Tuesday noon e] Townsend. A. E. Bowman, director of the ex- tension division of the University of Wyoming, will be the speaker of the day. He will outline the ad vancement in Wyoming agriculture particularly emphasis on re- ained through co-operation. an believes that the grow- ur beets and seed peas an especially promising field for Natrona county and through his inflt {t is understood, several local farme ve decided to plant peas for seed next year. Experi- ments at the university have’ been so successful that several eastern seed houses have announced their readiness to take the entire seed pea production of the state. A. D. Faville, state commissioner of agriculture, has been invited to address the meeting if he reaches Casper in time to attend. Invita- tions have also been extended to other agricultural communities of the state to send representatives Since many of them will have dele- gates At the poultry and seed show opening Wednesday It ts anticipated that a good representation will at- tend the formum meeting. Frank Johnson of Worland. who will have charge of the Wyoming Sugar com- Tay + Wy ; seul wi her lips when HE MA pany exhibit at the show, has ac- cepted the invitation, and delegates from * Thermopolis, Glenrock, and Lander also have promised to be present, The meeting is designed as a send- off for the three-day exposition be- ginning the following day. — NAZIMOVA [5 STILL SILENT (Continued From Page One) as strong as those in which she has played. Before coming to this country, rding to these accounts, she married a young Russian. But he remained behind in Russia, In America, she met Charles Bry- ant. The world believed they were husband and wife. It was a sub- ject of comment among stage folk that Nazimova was one actress of temperament who still Ived happily year after year with her husband. Then, last summer, word came from Paris that she had secured a divorce. It was assumed she had divorced Bryant. Not until Bryant applied for a Ilcense to marry Marjorie Gilhooley, a daughter of the late Patrick Gfl- hooley, of New J . at Hartford, Conn,, did any one think otherwise, Then, {t was found’ that in his ap. plication for a license, Bryant stated he never had been married before. Inquiries followed and culminated today when Nazimova sent word from her room to “print what you choose.” oo CREWS SAFE IN CRASH BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 6.—)— Information received here tonight by way of Norfolk, Va., indicated that the Italian steamer Campania, which was in collision today off Point No Point, with the British Steamer Mombagsa, has been reached by the coast guard cutter Apache. The cut. ter Manning, the report said, was Gyrafoam i vant motor attachment, IVE her smiles at very thought of washing—and a song on taking the crew fo NorfoJk. ll Xmas Seal Sale Opens ’ With Gevernor’s Plea THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HEKALD In a letter to Hon, WW-C. Mentzer, president of the «Wyoming. Public Health association, at the opening of the Christmas seal sale in the state, iovernor Ne Iie Tayloe Ross unqualified endorsement to Give ‘Her ble she does it. Give her the gift of a genius—a gift that’s been snatched from the fiiture. Realize—if you can—what it will mean to her to come downstairs on Monday— lend a hand here, a hand there and soon her whole weck’s washing’s done. play compared to what her getting-the- wash-out-hours have been. Can you appreciate what this means :— “a tubful of clothes hygienically snow- It’s YrTrtTad Gyrafoam WITH CAST ALUMINUM TUB >—" Factory Representative Always in Charge of Demonstration and Service cOMPAN ¥ 4 1—Washes faster. The Gyra- foam Principle creates « more highly energized, turbulent and Continuously effective water ac- tion. No idle water. 2—Washes cleaner. The Gy- rafoam Principle mixes the soap evenly tiroes the water, and forces the super-cleansing, soap- ier washing solution h the meshes of the clothes. No Ppa dberitc —Largest hourly capacity in fhe jworld--50 Ibe. “ordinary family wash per hour. 4—Most compact washer made —tnkes floor space only 25 inches square. the sale. Ross The letter from Governor to Mr. Mentzer follows: y Dear Judge Mentzer: he annual Sale of Christmas Seals which Is being sponsored in ¢ the Wyoming Public Happiness * Outstanding Maytag Features 5—Cast aluminum went it mor warp, rust, rot, swell, 6—Easily sdjusted to haight, ard helght of cube. 7~—Clothes can be put.in or taken out while washer is run- ning. 8—Tub cleans itself in thirty. seconds. 9—Metal swinging wringer. wr. Swings into Y fooltions. Adjustsiteelf automatically for handkerchiefsor blankets. tomatic drainboard. tension-t closed, 9 Reasons for World Leadership white in from 3 to 7 minutes,” “50 Ibe of | dry clothes washed an hour,” or this— “no handrubbing necessary on wrist- bands, neckbands, or collars?” You may not fully appreciate such remarkable laundering performance, but she will and quickly, too. There’s only one washer in the world whose principle provides such startling efficilency—a washer which in 600 days has swept into world leadership— and that’s the Maytag Gyrafoam! You couldn’t give a finer gift—nor one so emphatically practical. Neaewteoea “Washer MAYTAG SHOP 113 E. First St. Casper Phone 960 SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED femmes JAMES L, MEIDE Salt Creek Oil Field Representative EDGERTON, WYO. Phone 28-F-3 Health Association, once more calls to the attention of the public the beneficient and far-reaching service of your organization in its campaign against tuberculosis. “It is my earnest hope that you may receive from the people of the state such spontaneous and gener- ous response to your efforts that it will even exceed your expectations, “Yours most sincerely,” (Signed) Nellie Tayl OIL MEN SEEK PUBLICITY FOR THE INDUSTRY GREAT FALLS, Mont., Dec. 5.— (P)—A policy calling for discussion of complete information concerning the ofl industry and the factors which influence the price trends in oll and petroleum products was adopted by the Montana chapter of the Rocky Mountajn Of] and Gas as. sociation in resolutions approved at the chapter's closing convention ses- sion here this afternoon. The resolutions set out that every branch agd phase of the of] industry should avail themselves of every means at.théir disposal to give out correct information to the end that the public may be fully informed, Every member of thé industry was asked to make himself an educative force and to employ every means to widen his sphere of influence and tn- formation in behalf of the associa- tion's policy. POLITICIANS AT ~ ALBANY HELD FOR KILLING ALBANY, N. -Y., Dec. 3.—(United Press.)—Police and state troops to- night were Ighting the tnvestiga- tion of one of the most brutal mur- ders in the annals of the police de- partment, Alfred Devise, former supervisor, alderman and ward leader, is being held under close guard by the police as the district attorney pleced to- gether the motive for the crime. Police made public an alleged con- fession of Devine in which It ir aaid that Devine said the crime came fol- lowing a bitter altercation between him and his wife last September, one of many during the last 15 years. “We had been on a motor trip to Bennington (Vermont” the alleged confession reads. “We quarreled. She accused me of intimacies with other women. I accused her of drinking too much, Then I struck her on the head with a hammer. I crawled through a cellar window un- der the porch and spent two hours digging a hole in which to put her body. I threw the hammer away.” COAST GUARD GUTTERS USED (eup e8eq wor; penuyiu0D) had quoted Dwyer as saying, “It is easy to land lfquor at North River piers.” Ross. uRAND JURY TO HEAR |, EVIDENCE MONDAY, NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—(#)—Evi- dence to be submitted to a special grand jury Monday in an effort to smash the so-called Dwyer lquor syndicate and its alleged tenacles of bribery and corruption, in coast guard and prohibition forces was compiled today by Assistant District Attorney Buckner and three assis- tants, Mr. Buckner sald: , “We intend to follow the evidence which comes into our possession no matters where it leads. Where per- sons in the employe of the govern- ment are implicated, there will be no quiet resignations under the ex- pedient of silence, It is appropriate to clean ‘house and dust the furniture before getting ready to entertain the bootleggers. With this policy both General Andrews and Major Green {assistant to General Andrews. ar in thorough and determined accord. Casper Wholesale Paper Is Growing .~C. L, Johnson, a member of the Caspir Wholesale Paper company and until recently district represen- tative of varioug mills in the east, will make’ his headquarters in Cas- per in the future and will bring his family here from Denver within a few days, O. G. Johnson, president of the lo- cal firm, said yesterday that the change was a result of a diversifica- tion of the lines handled by the firm and a general expansion of business throughout the state, fttnetss alin SEe tas CRUELTY CHARGED IN TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS Charging cruelty, Jessie Burritt Saturday filed a petition for divorce from Edwin Burritt. The couple were married at Sheridan, July 31, 1917. There is a daughter, 4 years of age. Gladys Dorothy Rohn filed sult for divorce from Henry Edward Rohn on grounds of cruelty, They were married in Omaha, March 24, 1920, There are two children, —_— SNOW BURIES VILLAGE BRUSSELS, Dec. 5.—)—The vil- age of Felenne, 20 miles from Na- mur. {s buried under @nowdrifts and also beseiged by wild boars, who, fn a famistied condition, have attacked villagers who attempted to secure assistance. SIAL ADJUOGED INSANE SAVED FROM SUICIDE Runs Toward Window When Jury Verdict Is Announced. Hearing herself pronounced insane by a-jiry in district court yester- day morning, ,Mildred Campbell jumped from her chair and ran to- ward the window, apparently with the intention of hurling herself to the pavement below. Shae was halt- ed by County Attorney George Wee- dell, and attaches of the Natrona Memoriai hospital where she has been under treatment succeeded in auleting her. , : The sanity hearing was held be- fore Federal Commissioner M. _P. Wheeler, who committed Miss Camp- bell to the state hospital for the in- sane at Evanston. Dr, T. J. Riach, who testified, sald that with proper treatment Her recovery within a few months was practically assured. The young woman l/s said to be suf- fering from a maniac. depressive- form of. insanity, believed to have been brought on by overwork. She is a. graduate of the University of Oregon and had taught school at Salt Creek. For the last two months she has been a patient at the Colo- rado psychopathjc hospital in Den- ver. il Church of Christ The Church ef Christ, meeting in the city hall, will have regular Lord's Day worship Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30, A wel- come is extended to all. DUNDAT, DELCMbEN 6, 132d Officer Takes ‘Pat’; Others - Are Backward Four officers walked in* on ao quiet little game at a downtown room shortly before midnight. J. E. Phelps, who, according to the ralding squad, was dealing, recog- nized Sheriff Alex McPherson and manifested a sudden reluctance about accepting the $2.50 which hed had just raked in, The lone player, who didn't recognize the sheriff, insisted. Amenities remin- iscent*of the “After you, my dear Alphonse” comic strip were finally terminated by L. D. Christenson, state law enforcerfient director, who stepped up and appropriated the winnings and the chips as well. Phelps was booked on a charge of gambling and released on $1,000 bond. “Well, = fellow’s got.to make a living,” he drawled casually as he awaited the arrival of his bonds- men. “If you get by, all right. If you don’t—well, it's Just hard luck. “Just the same,” he confided; “this beats bootlegging. I got broke at that last summer—and never ,even got pinched once.” p Serta err i Girl Survives Hiccoughs That Last For Weeks EATON, Colo., Dec. 5.—{United Press)}—Making a gallant fght for jife that has baffled ‘ttending doc- tors, Gladys Green, 16-year-old Eaton girl, is apparently recovering after an attack of hiccoughs that has lasted three weeks. For two weeks Miss Green was unable to eat or sleep. During the last few days,- however, her condl- tion has*improved and she is able to rest and take food. No case is known where a person has survived such a prolonged attack of hic- coughs, physicians say, Tell the Advertiser—“I saw it in ‘The Tribune.” «133 SO. W Sa - Dolls, 5c to Doll Beds and up Chairs and Toys of all kinds Kiddie Kars Pedal Kars Small Wagons Coaster Wagons Velocipedes $4.25 and up Bicycles Footballs Basketballs Holmes HardwareCo. Doll Cradles Automobiles Chests of Tools Trains, $1.00 up Steam Shovels Scooters, $2 up Tennis Racquets Boxing Gloves Boy Scout Knives Fishing Tackle Bathroom Supplies Electric Toasters Electric Percolators Christmas Tree. Trimmings, Candles, Candle Holders, at less than, Cost—Close-out Prices ~ Holmes Hardware Co. Reflex Gas Heating Stoves—all sizes HOMESTEAD $6,50 $8.25 and up Doll Carriages, $3.35 |Electric Curling Irons Electric Waffle Irons Electric Light Bulbs Universal Percolators Universal Food Chop- Tables pers Universal Lunch Kits Casseroles and Frames SILVER Aluminumware Enamelware Clippers } and up | Boy Scout Knives Golf Supplies Carpenter Tools Machinist Tools Auto Tools Electric Sad Irons Pie Plates and frames CLOSE-OUTS IN ‘ COMMUNITY Erector Sets, 95c up Electric Trains $6.00 Keen Kutter Shears SEVEN RESCUED FROM BLIZZARD ON HIGH PASS Party Fights Way Thu “ Snow to Reach Car in Zero Cold. DENVER, Colo, Dec. 5..4-)— Trapped Ip a blinding snow storm on the summit of Berthoud Pass, about sixty miles west of Denver, with-the’ mercury hovering below zero, Dennie Tilden, a stage driver operating be- tween Denver and Steamboat Springs, and his six passengers, among them two; worhen, were com- Pelled to spend Friday night in’a crude board shack until today when a rescue party from West Portal, Colo., reached them; The rescue party travelled with a team arid ‘sled. The horses were able to drag the automobile’ stage over the summit of the pass and down to Empire, Colo., and safety. Frantic efforts by Tilden and four male passengers had enabled the party to proceed but 11 miles thru the great drifts of snow from 9:30 o'clock Friday morning until’ 7.30 o'clock that night 11 miles of buffet- ing the heav - snow backy with shoy- el:, while the two women wat ‘In the. ' car, fighting to stave off frezing to death, The women were Mrs. Fred MeMahon and her-aged mother; Mrs. Anna Markel of Denver, Mrs, Mark- el is an invalid and is in a @ertous. condition following the exposure. The names of the men were not known by Tilden, ‘who arrived “in Denver tonight with the story, . des tb a * FORD BUYS HOOPSKIRTS DOYLETOWN, Pa., Dec. 5.—()~ Henry Ford today purchased $3,000 worth ‘of hoopskirts, grain flaile and varied relics of early farm life among the Pennsylvania Dutch. The antiques explained Mr, Ford, are for his Dearborn, Michigan, museum, and also for his Wayside Inn, near Bos‘on, formerly the old Longfellow home, PHONE 601 § OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Coleman Lamps Rayo Lamps Ash Trays Rocking Horses Paints, Varnishes Bread Boxes Carving Sets Butcher Knives Knife Sharpeners ++ Roasters Guns, Ammunition’ Sporting Goods Mrs. Pots Sad: Irons’ Clothes Baskets O’Cedar Mops and- Oils Floor Wax Fioor Brushes Dog Collars Sleds Roller Skates $1.95 and up Air Guns, $1.40 up Hunting Knives Pocket Knives Blackboards Razors y