Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 5

FRIDAY, APRE. 14, 1922. LAST FTES FOR PMA MTERESTD RUMOR OF PROPOSED PELINE MURS. LESTER AT. FAME a LTS wo DScuSSE BY WHER Political and financial conditions tion, the general feeling seems to in Wyoming and Nebraska formed be that the ex-service men are en- titled to the compensation and that tt should be provided, especially where, as the bill provides, there state, where he has spent a week | are five sources’ or methoas open to ~7 P.M. SATURDAY Services for Casper Woman Who Died Suddenly Yes- terday to Be Held From Methodist Church. services for Mrs. William A. Lester ‘who died suddenly late yes- terday afternoon will be held from the Methodist church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Lewis E. Carter will officiate at the final serv- io, Mrs. Lester's sudden death, result- ing from an acute case of heart dis- ease brought sorrow to @ host of friends and acquaintances in Casper. bers of her family 21 years ago and has resided here continuously since that time. During her residence in Casper Mrs. Lester has bien active jm church and social circles. Just the day before her death Mrs. Lester en- tertained the Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary society in which undertaking she has been an able worker for years. She ts survived by her husband and four children, William age 17, Clinton 13, Nola aged 4 and Greta 18 months, William is a popular leater of high school athletic teams. She also Jeaves a host of friends both in the church and community who will mourn her loss. ‘While definite arrangements have not been concluded by societies of the Methodist church and other organiza- tions here it is understood that they plan to attend the funeral in a body. ‘The DeMotay boys will also attend in a body to pay thelr respects to the memory of the mother of one of their most active workers, Studdnts in William Lester’s classes at tho high school will also atten¢ the funeral. ATTRACTIVE NEW AUTO SALESROOM FITTED UP AT THE BOYLE GARAGE ‘Work is in progress at the Boyle garage, North Center street, on re- mocelifig of the front end which will provide one of the most commodious and attractive automobile salesrooms in the city. The new room will meas ure 30 "by 35 feet, sufficient to ac- commodate several cars. Above the enclosing it, glass pan- els will extend to the ceiling. ‘The new room will include the space be able to complete her year’s work at the academy. a the topic of an interview this morn- ing with Judge C. E. Winter, who returned yesterday from the latter on business and in looking over the conditions there. Mr. Winter states that business tn Nebraska is on the upgrade and | There would be considerable oppo- sition to the enactment of such a biN at this time if it consemplated stockraisers, as well as manufac- | 2nd provided for sales tax or any Yorm of direct and immediate taxa- that it bas weathered the wortt of the storm. Agriculturalists and turers, who depend upon the people to consume their goods. are benefit- ing by the general betterment. Politics in Nebraska is confused by the formation of a third party, which announces its intention of nominating candidates for governor and senstor. The party terms it- self “Frogresstve,” although it has nothing to do with the old Pro- gressive party. * * Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Democratic senator, will be the Democratic nominee to succeed himself. Mr. Hitchcock was President Wilson's special representative in the senate for furthering the league of nations; he is owner of the Omaha World Herald. The Republicans have two prom- {nent candidates for the Republican nomination, both of Omaha. They are R. B. Howell, who has been chairman of the state committee and also national committeemang and Congressman Jefferies, present Republican congressman. General opinion ts with Jefferies, who is thought capable of defeating even as strong a man as Hitchcock. Mr. Winters said that the atti- tude of the Republicans in Nebraska on the prohibition question is that the state and federal government ave adopted the amendments and the Isw must be enforced; that there fs no wet and dry issue. Mr. Winter commented on the se lection of P. C. Spencer as chair- man of the state central commit- tee for Wyoming. His general sen- timent is that it ‘9 a good selection and that it means a well-planned and successful campaign will be fought. His election has been no- ticed at Lincoln with approval Mr. Spencer is a graduate of the University of Nebraska Law school. ‘The close connection of the pol tical and industrial affairs of Ni braska and Wyoming was brought out in the interview. Nebraska. according to Mr. Winter, has had to look t6 Wyoming senators and congressmen for assistance in the furthering of dts interests. During his trip, the judge found that there was general satisfaction of the arms Ihnitation conference and the adoption of all of the treat- fes, and that the general feeling is that it was a piece of national and ‘world work well conceived and ably handled and concluded, reflecting great credit on President Harding, Secretary Hughes and the members of the American delegation. ‘The people are contemplating and expecting with satisfaction a Re- publican protective tariff measure, to be passed in the near future. While there is some outspoken opposition to the soldiers’ adjusted compensation bill as passed by the house, and to the idea of compensa- | Flowers FOR EASTER MORN The one day in the year when flowers symbolize so much. JUST ARRIVED Our Easter shipment of potted plants. The most beautiful display in Casper. _ Unusual in.color and hardiness this year, including Fuchsia Ferns and Begonias E Lili Hydrangaes Baby Ramble Roses Spirea Hyacinths and Tulips Large shipment of Gold Fish and Song Birds—both very appropriate gifts for Easter. The Flower Shop Phone 1485 Arkeon Bldg. FULL LINE OF CUT FLOWERS FOR EASTER. 2 tion for the full amount of the cash payment. munications and assurances of sup- that the only other the Casper candidate characterized his possible opponent. “Tt will be & most friendly contest, without any unpleasant features whatever,” continued Mr, Winter. He followed up his’ remark by saying, that while no one can tell as to the outcome, the fegic of the situation geographically amd other- Get the Best Easter Suit You Can Buy Not because you want to look stylish that day but because you want to keep on looking stylish. Hart Schaffner & Marx make the best Clothes we know anything about and we ask no more for them than others ask for unknown $32°° to $50 NO HIGHER i MEDNICK BROS. Clothes. Interwoven Pure Silk Hose 75c Opposite Henning Hotel tions of the world in the Gast. Their homes, their industries, their peace must be restored by the rising genera- tion. In them is the hope of the world. cure for every baby a clean bill of health and a fair start in life—that is the problem. pound is an excellent mothers and for future mothers. 50 years this medicine has been used successfully in all non-surgical cases of women's diseases. Che Casper Daily Cridune Wise, points to the selection of a | candidate from Central Wyoming, Which in this instance would natur- ally mean Casper. = THE HOPE OF THE WORLD The war of 1914 laid half the na To make motherhood easier, to se Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- medicine for For ——<—<—___. — Subscribe for The Tribune. —— CHILD SNATCHED BY CONDOR IS SAVED WHEN BIG BIRD IS SHOT GENEVA, April 14.—Seizure of a Swiss peasant’s baby by a huge bird identified’ as a condor is chronicled by the Oberlander Volks Zeitung. The mother, while weeding her gar- den on the slopes of the high Has- liberg mountains, left the child sit- ting on a blanket'on the grass. Her husband, seeing the condor sweep’ down ang lift the infant into the air, ran for his army rifle and shot the bird, which fell so slowly that the youngster was only slightly injured. The condor had a wing spread of 17 feet five inches and the beak was 16% Inches in th. That it is a true condor. is a native of the South A’ Andes, is vouch- ed for, accor o the newspaper, by Prof. Ochsenmaul, Universi.y of Berno ornithologist. It will be stuf fed and placed in the Berne mu- seurm. —<——— ——— 77 SATIS RSA for Easter. We have this Victrola in red lish brown mahogany and American wa AT TRIPENY’S Phone 1745 Edwin Clapp Shoes MAIL ATT TOT i THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ‘DISPLAY OF FOR EASTER Spring has blossomed forth in all its col- orful glory in our Flower Shop. Come and see this bower of' flowers. reasonable this year. They are Rose Plants, Fuchsias, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Easter Lilies (Choicest Stock), Roses (Fine Stock Covered With Flowers), Ferns a THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. 212 SOUTH WOLCOTT ST. Around the Corner from Lukis Candy Co. PHONE 726 Casper, Victor Records Style 90—$125.00 Easter MD which we bought at about Included in this sale are all our regular lines of high grade gar- ments. We have divided these Wraps, Coats and Capes into three groups and they are priced remarkably low at HERE IS AN OPPORTU- NITY TO PURCHASE YOUR EASTER WRAP AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE. PLL hLh hh hhh d —Try a classified ad in the Tribune.— ASAT 5ST SA A Very Special Offer To Easter Shoppers A down payment of $5.00 puts this Victrola in your home If you want music in 3 Sunday it will pay you to take advantage of this special opportunity. THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. Py “Exclusively Victor” A Remarkable Sale of WRAPS, COATS AND CAPES Fifty new wraps arrived today from New York II FIPPFMPALLALLLLAAAALAALA LALLA 2! 2 If It’s For Sale or Rent, Try Tribune Want Ads PAGE FIVE Big Towers to Support Radio | CHICAGO, April 14—Plans are being drawn for two 125-foot steel towers which the Commonwealth Edison company proposes to errect on its building to support the aerial wires of the company’s wireless sending station which has been en- gaged for some time in broadcast- ing music, news and markets re- por*s. The Edison building is about 290 feet high so that the prak of the towers will be 415 feet above the pavement. It will be possible, ac- cording to radio experts, to cover Whe entire country from the station. mahogany, Eng- Inut. your home on Easter Ve =| DRUG STORE = 241 S. Center St. = Fe Wyo. = Make Unusual Gifts. PAA x: F hahahah ddd de ded hdd ddd Lut Blakey &Co. 136 South Center St. Phone 332-3 $65 half the original cost. SIP ABA ER AA MMA Ah A hed hed bh hdd (—hhed hada bMehed tbh Lb ddbihtiddbhdbhi ddd hidddid ff