Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1925, Page 9

" PAGE Ning Te I Se eee aad enient for those who do not drive ars and there is nd danger of get- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1925 THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD by being seen. This couple will lowstone highway in front of the give two exhibitions during the eve Standard office building. C. B. Hill, HEALTH CONFERENCE CHARLESTON WILL BE 1258 Try Luck in Sugar Three Policemen driving a Ford car, arid Marx In a ning. ioe Sas ie left when the dance iaiover. Chrysler touring, collided as Marx Along with this feature exhibition, ‘ ae Hurt Arrestin turned from ‘he road into the drive Hal Blackburn and his band will; Dancing will start promptly a uessin ontest; iat sf £ way by the office building, It was pound a mean mess of blues and hot] 9 o'clock, the exhibitions to be hel : Zi alleged,that-the Fill car was.coming 3 numbers which will add pep ‘to the| qt 10:30 and 11 o'clock. One Gets Perfect Score Of the hundreds of visitors at the . exhibit of Wyoming Sugar company in the seed display room of the State Poultry and Seed Show, which closed as.succeestul three days on Friday night, 1,258 persons endeavored to determine the difference between cane and bect sugar, but only one persons was able to make a correct “answer. Only, 13 guessed or distinguished ‘the ‘difference within one of being correct. The single correct guesser was PD. P. VanBirgh. of Continental Ot! BH Mr, VanBurgh says his guess Wwas.only by chance. Many. hundreds of persons visited the exhibit who did not care to chance a, guess. Ten large glass bowls of, sugar were placed in line with a number on each bowl. Five of the bowls were of beet variety and five. of cane variety. Each visitor ‘was given a printed slip containing printed numbers from 1 to 10. The ehofce of the visitor for for each Bowl was placed under the corres- ponding number and deposited in‘a Dox. When the bowls were original- fy filled with’the’ sugar, the correct answer was recorded on a card, sealed and placed in the hands of Secretary Penley of the seed show. ‘Those who are to be rewarded will shortly receive a personal letter from the sugar company together with an order on their grocer for Mrs. Ben Nolan, Mrs. O. S. Marshall, Mrs. William Abadie, Mrs. J. F. Co- wan, Mrs. W. W. Donaldson, Mrs. A. W Parmentier, Mrs. J. A. Mur- ray and a person whose first name is Clyde, the last name not being written plainly but whose address is 233 West Seventh avenue. In the latter case the company desires to hear from the party Mving at that address. The factory at Worland, which is a subsidiary of the Holly Sugar com- pany, is one of the largest and most completely equipped in the west. This year the company will pro- duce upwards of 300,000 sacks of sugar of high quality. The company Is eager for Wyoming citizens to visit the Worland plant whenever in the vicinity. For the information of those who wish to compare their guess the sugar in the 10 bowls consecutively numbered were first three beet, next two cane, next beet, next three cane and last beet. SH0, 000 ASKED AYAUTOVICTIM 10 pounds each of beet sugar with the exception of Mr. VanBurgh who will receive 25 pounds. ¥. D. Johnson of Worland, agri- ‘cuiturist for the Wyoming Sugar company, was in charge of the ex- hibit. Aside from a half carload of the sugar put up in 5-pound, 10- pound and 25-pound linen sacks which were pyramided in the space allotted, Mr. Johnson gave personal attention to explaining the virtues bf the beet sugar, told something of Sts manufacture and uses and alto- ‘gother Casper people were well re- warded because of the efforts made. Those who will receive 10-pound racks of sugar are Mrs. George C avis, Mrs. Ed Lord, Mrs. W. B. Tobb, Mrs. H. Kerr, Meta Young, DIL CO. ASKS INJUNCTION IN LEASE DISPUTE An order restraining Clyde Bran- non from*trespass was:asked by the Alaska Development’ company in a petition for injunction filed yester- Dhe petition alleges that sometime about November 6 a group of men, including Brannon, trespassed on the property of the Alaska Develop- ment.company in the Pine Moun- tain, district. The holdings were posted against trespass and the de- fendants had been given no permis- sion to enter ‘the lease. Several charges are brought forward in the petition including tampering with the gas lincs used by the owners of the lease, assault-on the repre- sentatives of the company, use of the water on the property and other minor counts TO SUBSCRIBERS The'work of consolidat- ing the Tribune and Her- ald subscription lists, even with a large force of fclerks, is proving a tre- mendous task. We are doing our best. Where the same name occurs on both lists, paid in advance, we are ex- tending the credit under the new rate; and where the name appears only on one list, paid in advance, that'name will be suitably credited at the new rate. Every name on the lists, paid in advance, is en- | titled to some credit and will receive it. We ask subscribers to ‘exercise a little patience and give us a chance to get the adjustments made. The - new subscription rates are as follows: Either Morning Herald or Evening, Tribune, in- cluding Sunday morning issue, 15c a week. Both morning and eve- ning publications, includ- ing Sunday morning issue, 25c a week. All adjustments I be made on above basis as speedily as possible. THE TRIBUNE-HERALD., ‘Salt Creek Busses Townsend Hotel p.m and 5 p. m. beers Salt Creek 8am. 1 p,m and 5 p. Egress Bus Leaves 9:30 Pally Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 ) Damages amounting to $50,000 are asked by Lee Pearson in a suit filed at the clerk of court’s office yesterday. E. J. Lewis, defendant, is charged with reckless driving which caused the permanent disa- bility of the plaintiff. Tho accident occurred December 13, 1923, in front of the Midwest Commissary on West Yellowstone. The plaintiff was crossing the road, the petition’ declares, when Lewis, driving at a speed said to exceed 35 miles, ran into him, The driver instead of returning to the accident to determine the amount of injury done sped on, according to the com- plaint. Negro Is Jailed for 30 Days in Cutting Affray Thirty days in jail was the sen- tence meted out to William Pink- ston, colored, convicted of assault upon Rodney Walker. The case was tried yesterday in justice court on the complaint of Walker, also colored. The men were not on the best of terms and bad feeling culminated Jast night when, after a good many words had been pased, the defendant attacked Walker and cut him in several places. The jail sentence may be length- ened in case hostilities are resumed after the thirty days are up. (o SUHEDULED TUESDAY The second semester of school be gins January 25, 1926. Children five years old on or before March first, may enter kindergarten January 25. ren six on or before March-first, 0 have never been in school, may enter first grade January 25, The state board of health, through its division of maternity and infancy and child hygiene, co-operates with eye, ear, nose and throat specialists, dentists, women's clubs, Natrona county health department and Cas- per public schools in giving’ these examinations, which are free, and will be held rt City Hall, Tuesday December 15, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Mothers are urged to bring their children at that time. If a child is found with a handicap the parents are asked to take {t to their physi clan and follow his advice for the welfare of that child. It was found during the World War that one man tn eyery three was physically unfit to serve his country at the front. Two-thirds of these defects could have been pre vented {n childhood. School author! ties have often remaried. that, a strong, healthy child learns much better than one that has defective eyes, diseased tonsils and adenolds or one that ts undernourished. Rain, Snow and Cold Forecast For This Week WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—()— Weather outlook for. the week be- ginning Monday: Northern Rocky mountain and plateau regions: Snows east and rains or snows west of the divide at beginning and again middle of the week. Colder Monday; tempera- ture below normal week, much of the Covers Trail By Motor 80 Years After Oxen Trip KANSAS CITY, Kan., Dec, 12. —(United Press.\—The history of American transportation is wound about the life of Capt. Joe M. Holback, one of the few survivors of the romantic days of the covered wagon. Holback, when only 10 years old, drove four yoke of oxen plug- ging along with a prairie schooner toward the west, emigrating to Winniemac, Indiana, then a fron- tier town. Now, eighty years later, he is an enthusiastic motor- ist and is contemplating a trip to the Pacific next spring In his six cylinder ‘gasoline rig’. CA oughly reconditioned 132 North Wolcott St. TOWNSEND OTE! BETTER USED The following cars haye all been thor- BETTER PRICES than ever before. A.comparison with other advertise- ments will prove this statement to you. this you can purchase them on a Better Financing Plan That includes Insurance coyering Fire, Theft, Sickness and Disability 1925'Buick Master Six Coupe_- 1924 Buick Master Six Sedan 1923 Buick Master Six Touring__- 1924 Big Six Studebaker Touring__ 1924 Nash Sport Roadster________ 1923 Cadillac Sport Phaeton_____ 1922 Dodge Commercial Casper Buick Co. CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 A. M. Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek la ta Companys RS and are being sold at In addition to 400 850 Phone 2260 FARE $12.50 Office HONE 144 ubt.a large crowd Just One Woman party and no do’! from. they w and although the Chrysler car seen making the KT AIVERVIEW PARK will be on hang to by the fun. Give something electrical. 7 ms | turn tt s impossible, for the first i Bus service {ts to be maintained WE TRI Te KANSAS CITY, Kan, Dec. 12."|Cnr to sop, The Jarger car was every fifteen minutes making {tcom| Phone 402 for Gainaday. —{United Press.}—Five policemen switched across the réad int b attempted to rafd the home of |orout twelve tect away by the-tore brought three more patrolmen’ and Specially Recommended for Women's and Children’s Shoes in-the-melee which ensued three [ner and the case was, dismissed. ~|couple have bout ‘ood ® presen warn hadleheenichad tends bitten ——— tation of this intricate ce as any- ‘Ove Bethe i a year’s segoly, Fy a 8. Any chld can omy. by the woman, now under $1,000 Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas, [one yet appearing in Casper, IGGIN bond. OF eee The Charleston has many and ya- Ma ried steps and fs lifficult to Best shine In Casper, 10 cents. r Your Shoeman er and can on appreciated uth: Center 8 Driver Cleared |= of All Blame in Auto Collision Money Back Guarantee Exclusive Casper Representatives TERRY SALES COMPANY — Colorado Springs, Coleredo NOTICE! All Loyal Moose are requested to meet at the lodge room, 125 West Second Street, at 1 P. M. Sunday to Faves you approxlir rs’ travel beteve attend the funeral of our late Brother Ed Hamilton. i NOUS RANS Pee OR HOI | CASPER-SHERIDAN TRANSPORTATION CO. TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 1 ELECTRICAL! OF ALL GIFTS — + You may have in mind for “her” Christmas there are none which will pee quite the joy or which will always be put to such practical use as Electric Appliances Casper to Buffalo Sheridan Stage CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9.00 A. M. Paul Marx, charged with reckless driving, as a result of an accident last ‘Tuesday, wax cleared in justice court Thursday evening with Judge Henry F, Brennan, presiding. e accident decurred on the Yel- er and Sherida lead This Ad Thoroughly Then take your Christmas list and check the names of those whose Christmas will be made happier by an electrical We'll venture to say that your shopping problem will be reduced to a minimum. gift. You Can Lighten Her Burden This Christmas Nothing is more truly appreciated at Christ- mas time than an URN SET Priced complete at $17 and Up Just turn the knob to turn the toast. AN IDEAL GIFT $7.50 Up You can shorten her working hours Cozy Glow Is Another and make Worth-While . her happy. Gift Were mother to choose for herself, It’s for warmth where you want it—for the youngest member of the family to the old- est. $5.50 to $9.50 quite probably she would want an, LECTRIC IRON is the iron with the famous nm Thermostat, It’s always at Wir ironing temperature. $3.95 and Up GIVE HER A HOOVER AND. SEE! ae Whether she wears it bobbed or not, she needs this CURLING IRON A gift that’s at prices Here is an attractive PERCOLATOR You will be proud to give appreciated Priced $7.50 Up from ranging from $2.50 to $7 Here is the greatest new electric labor-saver ever offered ! A COMPLETE LINE OF Fits Nothing better for a gift than a ul h igi da pee 4 DESK AND BOUDOIR LAMPS ich will more than j pay i, Melt In labor ELECTRIC To grace someone’s happy home on i 5 WAFFLE IRON Christmas morning. ly Universal Hot-Point’ Westinghouse Christmas Tree Sets— , equipped with genuine Mazda $2.75 : lamps. ~--- Extra lamps for Christ- mas Tree Sets ed colors, Mazdas, They are Any Article in Our.Entire Appliance Department May Be Purchased on Easy Terms PAYMENTS EACH MONTH WITH YOUR LIGHT BILL. Don’t wait too long—vyisit our showroom as early as possible while our stock is complete. any article until Christmas. Mountain States Power Co. 421 SOUTH CENTER STREET PHONE 69 Choose your gifts now. A small deposit will hold about twelve feet away by the-forea| A spectacular feature ts to be Git te Mankiad Mrs.’ Mary Sunday on Monday | o¢ tho collision. The Ford wai turn: | stas the 06 Rlyerv: N J) Science's Latest tid on Sead ned of Coney [of heclinion The Hord wat trp [ate at the dance at “Rivervam Gee ays Something New! jem ta att bait nursing injuries in the hos- | chine, A fender torn from the| patrons. The Chart Lig! Half Soles oe areas vo off Marx car ahd the running board was| craze which is bec Eliminates Ha ole “a tered and found a pint. ‘They | Hill preferred charges againat|the United Sts Waterproofs. the Soles called for the wagon which |Marx. The court ruled“that Marx}/Miss Mary erp the Feet Dry wis was not driving in a.reckless man-| Joyce A Seinen al FARS—S11.00. n :