Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1919, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919 NFWGNOTES OF INTEREST FROM STATE CAPITOL Six and Three-Quarters Millions for Good Roads if Bond Issue Carries; Books Find Wel- come in France. Wyoming’s share of the $266,750,- 00 to be appropriated by the federal yovernment to the various states for road building is $3,370,667.25. If the bond issue carries at the special election April 22, therefore, more than six and three-quarter millions will be available for road work in this tute during the next three years. Payments from Washington wi in six allotments—two each For the current fiscal year » allotments will be $367,362.24 612,912.45; for 1920 they will 164.98 and $119,368.68, and $306,456.22 ang $919, come 58. While the total federal appropria tion for roads is $275,000,000. it is estimated thdt $8,250,000 will be needed for administering the act, so that only $266,750.000 will be spent on actual road work. The extent to which books sent to France by the people of Wyoming and other states are used by the American soldiers may be judged from the following ‘extract from bulletin received by State Librarian es G. Wright today: Twenty-five hundred men of the American expeditionary forces wrote to the central Pa: library of American Library association in t month of January, requesting and receiving a certain bobk. The figures indicate the enormous ex tent to which the men are making of the franking privilege grantea to the association by the army post office in France. Any man with the American forces can write to the Paris headquarters of the associatio: and ask for any book on any subject. In the great majority of es the hook he wants is available, and is sent to him by return mail, free ot postage, to keep for one month.” Articles of incorporation ha been filed with the secretary of s for the Cheyenne Home Builders’ sociation, an organization formed by) | several hundred local business men for the purpose of relieving the lack of- homes situation in this city. The concern is capitalized for 0,060, and with that amount it proposes to erect at least 25 houses in Cheyenne this year, and many more within the next few years. The officers ‘are: Fred Hoffman, president; W. Dem- ing, vice president; A. H. Marbie, | treasurer; William Dubois, secreta- | ry. These four, with A. D. Kelley, A. D. Johnston and Charles W. Hir- constitute the board of directors. David Dean has sold to the state of Wyoming a 5: re tract of land, known as the old Beckwith place ana tuated near the asylurh buildings Evanston, The farm orked by the asylum authorities, th the proviso that Mr. Dean wil. have 20 acres, on which are located his house and barn, for his own use. The consideration was $16,000. By the last day of the present there will be no more selectiv ystem in Wyoming. Follow ceipt of instructions from ington, Capt. Ray K. Olds, pro. marshal for this state. no | tified the county boards that their vork must be cleared up, rm and ah © records on their way to Cheyenne by March 81. “SOCIETY Choral Society Will Practice Tonight _It was erroneously stated in last night's issue of The Tribune that the | Casper Choral society would meet av, the Presbyterian church Wednesday | night. Thursday evenings has | set aside as the regular meeting night for the organization and the day wil: not be changed unless on special oc- casion. The meeting will be held tc | ni ht at the Presbyterian church with | Special practice of the cantata “Faith | und Praise’ on ‘the program. Mrs. O. L. Walker . Entertains Mrs. 0, L, Walker entertained at) ‘he first of a series of luncheons yesterday at 1 o’clock. Her charm- ng home was beautifully decorated ables were tulips and nar and covers were laid for fourteen. A ‘elightful afternoon was spent play ing cards, ue Saint Mark's Auxiliary | Holds Meeting. The first meeting of Saint Mark’s| Auxiliary since the influenza epidem- ‘° was held at the home of Miss Irma | Patton last night. Rev. and Mrs. | Phillip K. Edwards were the guests | of honor and plans were discussed | He the purchase of kneeling benches | or the church. The next meeting | will:be at the home of Mrs. Wilson S. Kimball, Jr., on March 25. ‘oe ® * o* Fourth Socjal Function Of Good Time Club. The fourth dance to be x the Young People’s Good Time clut | all be held at the Masonic temple; Omorrow evening. Special arrange | ments for the entertainment of the | | iven by} guests of the club have been made Louise, who ott school at is attending the Denver. * Wole * Mrs. L. L. Moore of Thermopolis spent Sunday in Casper to welcom her grandson, Mifflin Butler, from. oversee * * of Glenrock, is in Casper on a and pleasure trip. Blanche Carroll spending a few da combined busine: | * J. L. Marquis is spending a fe in Casper on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. | | Miss N. Cu among the v n Casper today. ors in * C. McClellan | 50), spending a few da combined busine of Arminto, ys in Casper on a and pleasure trip | A. E. Brown of Salt Creek, is |among the business visitors from th: oil field to Eari H. Reid, a well known Wyom ingite, is amone the business tors in Casper from Torrington today. William Duboi: tect and a member of the firm of business visitor hcre today on com- pany interests. s returned C. Campbell er and Cheyenne, where he has spent’several days on business, Mrs. Elizabeth H. C€ is among the business vis per today. J. K. Rose of Riverton is spending | ja few d busine: ys in Casper on a combined and pleasure trip. J. H. Johnston is among the p inent Wyomingites who are Mr, Johnston's home Joe Russ, who has returned from camp, has received his di will make his home he Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of Denver are the proud pare son who was born yesterc mother and s¢ Mrs. Perkins w: of Casper before * her marriage. * * Frank Cowan, manager of the tele-| phone company here, returned fron Douglas yesterday. Miss Mattel King is leaving today for Denver, where she will visit for several months. Oliver Johnson and Mrs. E. Winter will leave today for Loan committee meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. M rr expected to return from ifornia the end of the week. McLean has been visiting relatives there for e (the past few months, and Mr. Me Lean left here a short time ago to join her. Joe Mansfield and bat Mrs. Tuesday for an extended trip to € fornia. Pe Mrs. Charles Burdick is confined to her home with tonsilitis. Mrs. L. A. Reed returned yester- day morning from Denver. se Jake Crouse, a prominent rancher in the Little Medicine district, is a business visitor in per today while “Gets-It” Peels My Corns Off! Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peace- fully, Painlessly. Never Fails. It's almost a picnic to get rid of , corn or callus the “It” way. You spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on 2 or 8 drops of “Gets-It,” about as ( Une “Geta-It,” peel off corn this way. simple as putting on your hat. “Gets- It” does away f er wi traptions,” “wrapp. ointments that ru nives, and scissors that snip into the “quick.” “Gets-It" cases pain. Your “jumpy” corn shrinks, dies, loosens from the toc. You peel the corn painlessly ftromiy cue Ga ms one ’ ce. That's where the comp! te pie here the = onl? comes in—you peel it Pou would a_banana, peel. Nothins dls out “Gets-Tt"? enn do it. Get peace- “Gots-Tt.” ¢ fale common-sense Loerie? the guaranteed, money- pack corferemover, the only sure “way, costs buta trifle at any drug store. Fa Sy Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 1 Sold in Casper and recommended as the world’s best gorn remedy by the Kimball Drug Co. tis of Thermopolis, is, a Cheyenne archi | Dubois & Goodrich, of Casper, is a| nne to attend the Liberty | aean THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE THREE d from the army; has left tor! JAPANESE FLEET GROWING ! 1 jenroute home from an extended vaca- | 1¢ Merc! anese Marine ant in now con- s not ¢ cee 1,900 ton by the committee in charge of uar-|tion havi ; i i i i y: f i y e ur- n having spent the winter in the t in South Dakota with rela ee > * steame: 7 re iM i rangements. It is the plan of the | Hawaiian Islands and western coast tives. AT RAPID RATE, IS CLAIM = A of 2,578 steamers and 1 1,000 ong cena an ore ith i club workers to make tomorrow! resorts. viel —— sailing tonnage of “" pte aa givs affair one of the most s ei a | Mrs. Mabel Johnson of Powder (By United Press) the former 606, of the WwW. Brewer of Powder River. ul social enterprises of the | Yesterday afternoon the advanced! River, is spending a few days visit-) _TOKIO.—(By Mail.)—The depart- latter 841, aking an aggregate js jn per on business, eee shorthand class* of the Casper bu ng in Casper. ment of communicagions has given tonnage of 1, najority - > o Ce et ness college went to the court house | ee #8 out a report that shows that the/of the steamer: - Home cooking at the Hurvey H ~ and took notes at the trial. H. A. Duncan has returned to Den | Miss Irene Blain of the Hen : . Brokerage company, left this Ceres 3 | \. ure: Butler-Cromer spent ten days noon for a business ‘trip to Ri ce Jamison is among the} jin Jenver visi ng her son, Mifflin’ and Lander. Cc r today from his | Butler, who had just returned from * * % =| tover seas and upon her return to <A - P —s—_ = | Casper the first part of the week she|,, Mr Elizabeth Corse of Laramie ODD FELLOWS BALL was accompanied by her daughter, |'* SPOMUNE A Tew days in Casper. All Odd Fetlows, Rebekahs and guests are invited to attend a social and dance to be given the hall} on Thursday night, March 18, dancing 9 p.m. B-13-1t | L. K. Cameron, the western dis tributor of the Diamon T trucks, i [here with the idea of epening a ser- vice branch in Casper. ——— Miss Betty Curpent is here from Denver, American Co atory. isiness and pleasure | Year: practical | Harmony, Musical History. garten work a specialty. 343 Maple street. Phone 924. ATARRH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment— Vicks Vapor just been re _*YOUR_BODYGUARD” - 30#, 60F. # Dresses |W. W. Kirk jon a few das trip. S North 3-11-3 | L, C. Stevenson of Helena, Mon:. is here for a few days on business. of New York i: oping at the Her Charles Casper and s James B. rancher, sitors in ( irieve, a prominent Er | among the business! per tod: Pete An who h “Now Why Didn't They Make Dresses Like This Before?” OU will be pleased with the variety; and if you are a careful shopper, especially delighted with the fabric and the finish of Betty Wales Dresses when you see them. Charter No. 6850 STATEMENT OF CONDITION |Of the Casper National Bank, at Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business on the 4th day of March, 1919. As exclusive agents for Betty Wales Dresses in this city, we receive all the new Betty Wales styles as rapidly as they are released from Betty Wales’ New York dressmaking establishment. | U. S. Bond |U. S. Bonds deposited to se ure cireulation_ 50,000.00 S. Bonds and certificates of indebtedn owned and unpledged Liberty Loan Bonds: 65,000.00 115,000.00 | and 4% per cent, It is like having a personal dress- maker in New York who gives you your choice of all her creations. 213,300.00 | 56 B4AT.77 4,500.00, 2 Bank ~~ house, ow | Value of banking 1 and unin- cumbered = furniture and fixtures____ va I = = F te owned other than banking house Every Betty Wales Dress is uncon- avings Certificates and Thrift Stamps ac- ditionally guaranteed Visit our dress tually owned = — 899.00 Lowful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank department and see these charming fash in vault and net amounts due from na- tional banks —_____---- Se dresses. Net amounts due from banks, and trust Companies) eee ee See ee ae ch on other banks in the same city or town reporting bank — anes Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other « = i : “ Redemption fund with U. S. Tres | from U. S. Treasurer_-------- (ak Gr th i Total_ 57,01 Drefesos Re ee Pa ec vanes nase a — tan | Capital stock paid in_ $ 50,000.00 | Surplus fund 100,000.00 s current e) q 1.11 ulating not 50,000.00 F id <3 amounts due t 4,307.84 5 d S d S ] fiuetieerieeeantectts riday an aturday Specials companie: aa Meseet Gel ia ae 3,278.54 | d checks outstanding _———_ SEES 18.84 % Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding———— 13,624.94 Demand Deposits: as f spas : a 3 Individual deposits subject to cheek—- 20 | 68-inch pure linen Table Damask, $3.00 74x84 plain hemmed ochet bed es of depo 70 spreads, heavy quality. $3.75 grade, 00 \ e sale price each E e Liabilities oth those Customers’ payments on Lik oo 1,824,028.88 ‘ ™ O G c . Mota laren See ee Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Best STATE OF WYOMING, County of Natrona,—ss: I, Q. K. DEAVER, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my kno dee and belief. Q. K. DEAVER, Cashier. A Your Piano Problem IS SOLVED FROM NOW ON HANA Correct-Attest P. COLAYSEN, F. RICHARDS, A. J. CUNNINGHAM, irectors, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of March, 1919. (SEAL) LAURA H. BICKNELL, Notary Public. My commission expires December 11, 1921. REPORT OF CONDITION Of the Citizens’ State Bank of Casver, at Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of business on the 4th day of March, 1919. We have just received direct from factory, a carload of high-grade pianos. They include RESOURC Loans and discounts ~ aes $226,220.35 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ~~ Stocks, securities, ete, ~.--- Banking house, furniture and fixtures —_- Other real estate and mortgages owned |Due from National Banks Checks and cash items - Money reserve in bank, v CONVENTIONAL UPRIGHTS, SMALL, AR- TISTIC GRANDS, AND THE EVER INCREAS- INGLY POPULAR PLAYER PIANOS Specie ___------ : 1,163.15 | Legal tender and Nation: 8,012.00 { Fractional paper currence A - ‘ . EER CRA MRE Ts Tt A028 wis: Styles to answer every customer’s whim and pocketbook. Total $444,0: : $50,000.00 = Now on display for your inspection. Terms to suit everybody 1,767.71 Individual deposits s Certificates of deposit, demand Certificates of depe time Certified checks 391,746.78 568.40 HAMA The Richter Music Co. Casper’s first and only Piano Store Ground Floor Qil Exchange Bldg. OANA | Total | THE STATE OF W County of Natrona, TW) Bailey, cashi that the above st: $444,082.89 er of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear atement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. J. BAILEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of March, 1919. (SEAL) A, E. FLYNN, Notary Public. My commission expires February 12, 19% Correct-Attest JOHN O. MAHAN, JOHN _F. LEEPER, M. J. BURKE, Directors. Al