Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO FORESTERS IN FAVOR OF U. 6. GRAZING RULES MADISON, Wis., Dec. 18.—(GP)— The Society of American Foresters “day sent a telegram ‘to William B. al forester en- of contro! by griculture over ational forests. The telegram read: of American Forest- y endorses your post be no interference y of the and ise of national for- believed the announced ob- y organize® « ’ attained, would not only interfere seriously with the ad- aistration of national forests for the production of timber and pro * tection of water supply, but would also threaten the integrity of the licy.”” he United Amherst national forest . Dana, direc forest © president. —_ Royce has two gra of gaso- e his high test a trial. No difference in price. —_— Buy your Hosiery and Silk Under- wear Gifts at The Stuart Shop, 136 South Center St. a pesianannee —e ASK’ for" ‘Horlicks® The ORIGINAL Malted Milk. ; Safe Milk and Diet For!rfants, Invalids, The Aged For all members of the family, children or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nour- ‘shing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared at home by stirring the pow der in hot or cold water. No cookin’ FOR SALE Brothers in Double Golden Wedding -W. P. Jones and the Rev.-John F, Jones, Hopeville, Ga., broth- ers, are celebrating a joirit. golden wedding anniversary. were married within a few days of cach other in 1875, and his wife are above. They The pastor An excellent Christmas gift. Thorobred Airedale Puppies. Thorobred Wnglish Bull Pups. Female Pit Bull, Phone 11-R-2 ACTHUSEIS WE Tus Srem OrA Gi ‘Tuas Srew Or Gon. Tq TWENTY-NINE. In the ballroom, a saxophone ask- ing “She ain't your hotsy-totsy, is she?" to the no{sy accompaniment of the other instruments of a five- plece jazz orchestra, and the shuffle of feet. In the library, hazy, with the smoke of many cigarets, a herd of laughing, giggling, humming young animals around a pale girl whose frills quivered as she strummed on a banjo and sang: “Yes, sir, thet my baby! No, sir, don't mean maybo. Yer, sir, that's my baby now!" In the hall and in the darkened drawing room, shadowy, dark pairs. On tables, under chairs, empty, sticky glasses that smelled of liquor. This was the scene Laurel viewed with dismay when she returned to Harwood House trom a drive along the river road. What WAS she to do? Leaving her wrap crumpled over the stairway railing, she sought out Marion. She found her in the kitchen arguing with Louis. The butler look- ed appealingly at Laurel when she entered, “Marion, I’m sure your father would be very angry if he were here."* ‘Dox arena Per Mey here.” she again devoted herself to Louis, “I want those keys.” “What is the trouble, Louis?” Laurel asked, The butler’s usual calm was sadly depleted. “Miss Marion wants me to serve more liquors, and I am afraid, madam, begging your pardon, that the guests have had enough.’ “T agree with you—too much” Marion swung around on her step- mother: “It's none of your business. This is STILL my hous Laurel winced. Mario words came to her in a hoarse gust, And the odor of gin reached ?er nostrils. Her eyes met the butle’s with em- barrassment. “I WANT THOSE KBYA!" Mar- fon shouted, grabbing the servant's arms. Laurel stepped up and took a hold upon her stepdaughter, “Now, now! You must come to your senses, Marion, YO! MUST! You're disgrac- ing yours “Well, I'm not the only one in this house who is disgracing herself. ... METHUSELAH’S WIFE!" Laurel did not release her hold. “Don't be a little idiot. You-—.” “Let loose of mi Marion wrench- ed herself free. “Im going to have those keys.”" She ran out the door Agitated, Laurel managed to ask LADIES’ FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS All colors, all sizes, pair_.____ CHILDREN’S FELT SLIPPERS Regular $1.00 to $1.50 values. Sizes 5 to 8, per pair Sizes 814 to 12, per pair Christmas is almost here. rade sho LADIES’ PUMPS Lat blac creations in velvet, id brown Pumps; high Spanish heels, short | vamp. Real Frenchy toes, very snappy, he soni constructed, regular $7.50 value. 4. 85 Our price § Her inother big value that you cannot afford to miss— LADIES’ BLACK KID OXFORDS Rubber heels, wide widths a real comfort shoe for Iderly women. 0 value. vecial CHILDREN Per pair —_ Read this item! ADIES’ OXFORDS In tan calf, low heels. A fine shoe for growing girls. Rice-Hutchinson make, Regular $38.50 value. Special - $1.85 MEN’S TAN ELK WORK SHOES Triple stitched, green soles, which means double wear. Made in army last, soft toe. <A bargain at $3.75 Special at___- $2.65 BABY SHOES Sizes 2 to 5. Patent quar- ter, tan kid tops with small heel. Humpty Dumpty make, Regular $2.00 value, Special —_ $1. 25 Good high grade Give your home a Xmas pees Take down old Hi Cost’s picture and put up Officer Save’s picture. He’ll save you money all the time. A WORD TO THE SHOPPER Wii IS LOOKING FOR SHOES Many of you will give shoes as gifts and you will want the best for the least money. We ask you to shop around, compare prices, then we ask to be allowed to convince you that you can buy high at our store for less money. Below We Quote Just a Few of the Many Shoe Bargains We Are Offering. Che Casper Daily Cribune polished, They'ye already had four bottles of | house. moment regarding her, surprised at She] this meeting and wondering .. . “Am LI late?” he said. 5 “To the wine cellar, madam... gin and——.” Laurel did not hear the rest. followed Marion, and got to the ball- room in time to hear her stepdaugh- ter shouting: “CALL FOR /VOLUN-| with Marion! She has go! gerazy. TEERS!.NEED BRAVE MEN TO] There was agony in Laure! CAPTURE THE WINE CELLAR.” Instead of the ‘ten or twelve” Lau. rel had been told would be present, there were more nearly thirty, and| —arunk!" they set up a fearful din over this announcement “FOLLOW ME!” Mar- fon led the way toward the kitchen. A group followed her; the others went on dancing, unconcerned. Lau- rel looked on helplessly, What COULD she do? A thought struck her Noble's sister! She must appeal to her. The telephone call she made to the Brent Daly home was negative in reaults. “Mr. and Mrs, Daly are at the country club.” Another five ménutes of agonized waiting, and then the voice of a woman: “What 4s it, Laurel?" She appar- ently had sensed that something was astir. “Oh, Mrs. Daly, Marion is having a party here, and I can't do any- thing with her." “Does anything «NEED to be done?” Lautel was too overwrought to take offense. “Marion has been drinking, and so have all the others, and things are in an awful mess I wish YOU would come over as soon as you can,” Mrs. Daly did not reply immedi. ately. Then: “Very well.” Laurel went back to the kitchen. Two boys were holding Louis in o chair. “Boys! Boya! What does this mean! Shame on you!” Sheepishly they released their pris- oner. “They took the- keys, madam,” Louls explained, He was little per- turbed, however. In his face was a I’ve washed-my-hands-of-the-matter expression, Laurel heard shouts and footsteps on the stairway that led from the butlers pantry. Marion appeared with a basket of bottles, followed by two boys with other baskets, and more girls and béys. She walked past her stepmother without appearing to ‘no- tice. her The others looked uncon- cerned, and one held up two bottles at Laurel, None of them noticed the intensity of Mrs, Harwood's feelings; it was evident that they didn’t dis- cern that Laurel was trying to break up the affair. “Glasses, glarses, Louis” shouted Marion back through the door. lowers, Laurel, her head aching, follow the procession through the dining: room and ballroom to the ‘library weakly. Marion set the bottles out of the basket into a row on the table, reading the names of each one to the accompaniment of cheers . . Haut Sautern. Rauenthaier Ausles, .j. . Light Moselle. : A youth grabbed the bottle opener from Louis, “I'LL kill this soldier!’ he cried, A crash followed the pop of the cork. The stopper had shat- tered the delicate and expensive shade of Noble's favorite reading lamp. Moré cheers. . . Laurel heard the purr of a motor in the driveway. She ran to’ the out- er portal, expecting to meet Mrs. Brent Daly. Wyman Holt, smiling, Seeing is belieying. Men’s 16-Inch High Top Lace Boots With Paracord soles. A regular $7.50 $4.85 value MEN’S DRESS SHOES Brown, black; kid and calfskin, in that famous Foot Schultz brand. . This shoe comes in_ straight lasts, bluchers, bals, raised toes. Regular $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 the world over. Our cut price $4.85 Men, this is a wonderful shoe for comfort, ease and durability. MEN’S HOSE In black, brown and gray. A regular 15 value, per pair_-.LOC OPEN EVENINGS West Second Street TURNER-COTTMAN BLOG. Two Doors West of Chase’s Cafe Ladies’ Artificial SILK HOSE During this sale 35 Per pair. Limited quantity only. MEN’S 4-BUCKLE OVERSHOES A regular $2.85 $4.00 seller ~- Just 80 pairs left! WORK SHOES The famous Weyenberg Work Shoes with com- plex flexible soles. The most comfortable work shoe made and regularly sell at $6.00 and $6.50. If your size is here you can pti "$2.95 at One lot of E. P. Reed Oxfords In brown kid, sizes 4 to 6 only, double and triple A widths. Formerly sold isi $9.00 and $10.00. ut they wovat Secene $1.85 SHOE STORE calmly, removing his overcoat. to be worrled about. They'll sober up. I don't suppose Noble Harwood's Hquor will poison anybody. . Let's go out on the veranda. it to apenk to you. I want to apol. body crazy? worked her up to a was near the breaking point. Speaks Her Mind. “YEA, GLASSES!" echoed her | “Oh . . .” He stood for a POISON FIEND CITY TERROR MADISON, Wis., Dec. 18.—(2)— Police here today redoubled their efforts to apprehend the ‘poison Mend,” who for several years has threatened to lives of citizens by poisoning their food supplies, after two more such attempts were re- “Oh, Wyman, you must help me voice. “What has happened?” he asked “Oh, she and the St are frunk “Oh. stepped easily into the . Well, that ten't anything » | vealed. ‘The polsoner, believed to be a maniac, added customers of a large “Oh! She was raging. Was every-| grocery to his list of near-victims, {t was learned today. evening had| piper Brothers, operators of the igh pitch. She | jargest grocery here, reported that (To be continued) xz In the next chapter; Noble's Sister | ' ch: The events of th lasty-~Cocoa:. — and Delicious Chocolate BAKER’S , Cocoa and ¥| Chocolate es eai foods oy beverages of high qual ity, pure and heal! Mba! Baker & Co. Ltd. Establiabed 1780 oO now have accustomed to find i Momnsat, Canand VY Booklet of Choke Recipes sent free, most inexpencive baby bar- An Ideal Gift For the Boy or Girl A Course in Modeling and Cast- ing at the Art. Center, 142 South Durbin Street. Drink Hilllorest Water. Phone 1151. Gensible AGAIN comes the season during which gifts are bestowed, and gifts received—Christmas! ‘Of recent years, there has been less sheer wequandering of money. It has grown to be the custom to make selections ‘which are sensible. People are happier over the presents they receive— things useful, beautiful and of REAL VALUE, are in popular vogue, And at Christmas time, a jewelry store 1s the natural place for holiday shoppers to go. Here are to be found articles which combine those two essential qualities of sensible gift-giving—beauty and practi- cal value, Our store has prepared for the Christmas season and we are oft wie weston of al hve delight a which ou ; Never before, we believe, has there been such a generous assort> ment of articles appropriate to the season. And, in the matter of price Limitations—here is to be found anything from the most complete silver sara daha tof tpdaaten Retreats a pin ss + gifta for the men, too, that they ‘will heartily epprove because of their Rings and pearls always make highly acceptable Christmas gifts, We call your attention to a line which, under the Ws W, W, mark of manufacture, is fully covered by « guarantee, JEWELRY DEPARTMENT OF The Casper Pharmacy SECOND AND WOLCOTT Odd Fellows’ Corner FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1925 a large vat of olives in the base- ment of their establishment had been found to be poisoned, A store employe detected a peculiar odor and examthation followed before any of the ollyes had been sold At the same time, it was revealed that a bottle of poisoned milk had been found on the doorstep of the home of a University of Wirconsin faculty member. This is the fourth time in two years that a Mndison family’s milk has been poisoned. pags ats £0 To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The Safe and Proven Remedy. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet) Signature of E. W. Grove on the box, 30¢c.—Adv. es Drink Filicrent Wate Phone 1151. Christmas SHOPPING ie practical character, + trade Convict Admits Murder of Boy MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dee. 18.— (#)—John ‘Steinert, ex-convict, late tonight confessed that he killed Roy Tolymann, eight-year-old vov Steinert, in a written ind signed confession, said he took the boy to the hay loft of the barn on a farm near the city limits, that he at- tacked the child, and when Roy reamed, he said he choked him to saath “After coming to myself and real- izing what I had done | became frightened and set the tarn on fire'” Steinert wrote in his confession, Bile fre Electrical cifts are worthwhile. volves? ” the far ages.” Would you agree with him? in the Great Adventure of Faith? WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A CHRISTIAN Do you know what being a Christian really means? Do you realize what it in- A great Christian teacher has recently said, ‘To become a Christian is to begin a certain. wonderful way of living that men will be glad to continue always, even into What do we mean “Believing in Christ” and “Being saved?” perience God in our daily lives? How can we best work for Him? Dare you share Come and Hear This Special Sermon by REV. A. E. COOKE in f First Congregational Church (America Theater) Sunday at 11 a. m. CONVERTS FROM THE TABERNACLE MEETINGS ESPECIALLY INVITED Evening Service in the Oddfellows’ Hall at 7:30 p. m. SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE (Christmas Anthems, Carols and Hymns) REV. A. E. COOKE Will Speak on THE ANGEL'S SONG YOU WILL BE CORDIALLY WELCOME AT BOTH SERVICES Can we really ex-