Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Caspet Daily Cribune ° ples WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923. ONTESTANTS IN ONY RAGE WILL ET NEW CHANCE otes May Be Obtained from Admissions Any Day of Week; Parents Attend- ance Counts 100. An added opportunity for the kids of Casper to obtain a Shetland pany and saddle or another valuable prize is being offered by Tom Vilnave, manager of the Wyoming theatre. Up to this time any youth under 15 years was able to receive a stipu- lated number of votes by attending the theatre-on the days of the show: ing of the “In the Days of Buffalo BOI" serial, which was Thursday or Friday. ‘Votes will now be given away at any performance on ony week, Each admission entitles the contestant to 500 votes, while he will receive an extra 100 votes if he is ac- companied by his parents, There will be three more episodes of Buffalo Bill. The last on will be shown on February 1 and 2. The new arrangement will become éffective tomorrow. One Shetland pony and saddle valued at $125 will go to the person getting the highest number of votes. Other prizes are as follows! second, gold watch; third, suit. of clothes; fourth, pair of shoes; fifth, sweater. Contestants have been turn thelr votes back to Mr. Villnave on their next attendance at the thea tre. Katherin Bolyan is in the lead at the present time. Tom Alkire ts second and Robert Kimball is third. The standings are as follows: Tom Akir 2825, Curtis Ames 1800, ‘Wm. Allen 350, Dusilla Anderson 475, Owen Blanes 225, Mary Brennan 675, Ray Bullack 250, Berniece Barker 250, Gifford Briggs 850, Orval Bean 1175, Katherin Boylan 4975, Warren Cook 225, Jack Darger 250, Harry Dittier 250, Albert Dugey 250, Evelyn Daniels 400, Edward Dunn 325, Hor- ace Dunn 350, Wm. Davidson 325, Ruby Daly 425, Delbert Edwards 650, Agnes Edwards 850, Maxine Edwards 875, Dale Edwards 425, Arthur Everts 425, Loonie Bngland 6525, Marion Fisher 250, Davis Fell 425, Billy Hold- er 228, Harold Kellogg 425, Joseph Kidd 425, Robert Kimball 2500, Billy Logan 1600, Francis Martin 2000, Bille Neuman 1575, Marguerite Penny 450, Robert Pitker 575, Marvin Pile 876 Eddy Rytko 1800, Leo Richards 600, Hana Rhinesmith 1650, Julius Reha 250, Donald Tombs 250, John Tetra 360, Richard Ufhell 850, Marion Bcherk 400, Clifford Stokes 475, Joe Schwarts 425, Hector Smith 975 Arthur P. Smith 1253, Byron Scherk 250, Martin Young 225, Roy Buessell 985. DATE SET FOR FLKS COMED! “Well, Why Not” Will Be Staged in Local Auditorium February 5 and 6. February 5 and 6, are the dates which have been definitely decided upon by the Dramatic club of the Elks, for the presentation of a mu- eieal comedy titled, ‘Well Why Not.” This is a musical comedy in two acts and three scenes. The cast has been rehearsing for the past weelk under the direction of Douglas Bright, former'y general manager of | Kiibourn Gordon Ine., producers of “Pot Luck,” “The Cat end the Can- ary, eto.” The musical direction is in the hands of Miss Marie Roderick who hes had much experience in this work and who’has also been on the dramatic stage as leading woman at the Schubert theater in Minneapolis. The dramatic committee of the Wilks is endeavoring to make this one of the most successful productions in Casper theatrical history and Mr. Bright has been fortunate in finding several people of real dramatic abliity who have elso had experi ence on the professional stage. Mre, Frank Warren, formerly Isa- bel. McCoy of Fred Stone's Chin bin company is a dancer of wide experience as well as a finished ac- tress. Miss McCoy, who tna a cousin of? Bessie McCoy wife of the late Richard Harding Davis, began® her theatrical career in the ‘Yama Yama Giri” in which her cousin was the ater. Mrs, Warren, will play the leading role in this production. Mr. Bright, who will also play a comedy {s @ partner of Lou Tellegen, the husband of Geraldine Farrar and prior to his arrival in Casper headlined the Keith circuit with Tellegen in a tabloid version of theln most successful production, ‘Blind Youth.” The names of the nemble of ‘Well Why Not’ announced later. GAMPLE SHOE STORE OPEN HERE AS LINK IN CHAIN REACHING ACROSS STATES As @ link in a chatn reaching across the continent, the Sample Shoe Store opened its doors to the Capper publio this morning at 253 South Center street and is now cat- the footwear needs of local cast and en- will be atin is in the me try. That Casper urged to) that thfs well known company has It ts the policy of the firm to handle only ed in its own factories ‘the shoes manufactur- and states lower than its competitors. None of the shoes handled retall at a price higher than $6, To the first fifty persons entering the store today a number was given and at 5 o'clock this afternoon the holder of the two lucky numbers will be given free, a pair of shoes. This is done for advertising purposes, RIALTO STORY ADAPTATION OF RABALL ROVEL Surrounded by regal splendor that bespeaks lavish expenditure of mozey, Ethel Clayton gives a brilliant formance in her first big, super-s| |clal production “If I Were Queen,” |revealed for the first time yesterday jat the Rialto theater. | Miss Clayton, heretofore has chiefly. ident'fied with social dramas, which she has built her wide- spread popularity, In her new. pro- duct‘on she strikes a note of whole- some romance that is delightful. The story, which was adapted from tie novel “The Three Cornered Kingdom” by Du Vernet Raball, has to do with the adventures of an American girl in ® myth‘cal principality in the moun- tain fastnesses of the Balkans. The romantic atmosphere of the memor- able “Beverly of Graustark,” ‘The Prisoner of Zenda” ahd other stories that carry one’back to the age of {chivairy. “If I Were Queen” has been con- |structed on imposing Ines, ‘Thera {s, for example, a train wreck, which in quite the most realistic the screen jhas shown in many a day. The court scenes are big with romance and re- gal pomp. The atory moves swiftly to a rousing climax. Tae skilled hand ot the director, Wesley Ruggles. is evident throughout. cen upen CHICAGO—Members of the Wes! ern Fruit Jobbers association in sion here today were on record of ap- Proving @ system of centralized cori- trol of refrigerator cars, with a cen- tral body having sufficient power to enforce its decision. A résolution to that effect was passed yesterday. ROCKFORD, Iowa—The aims of | the American legion and those of the Ku Klux Klan are diametrically op- | posed.” was a declaration last night |by Major Robbins, of Cedar Rapids, state lesion commander, in an address | at the installation of officers from ths ,| Greene, Nora Springs and: Rodkford | posts. Iie said the legion of Iowa would fight the klan. DAYTONA, Fla—Charies Pent, former policeman, shot through the ari by Chief of Police Joseph Os- borne, when Pent resisted arrest here Jast night after the disrobing of two Ku Klux Klansmen on parade, is not seriously hurt, according to phy- siclans. Chief Osborne suffered slight Wounds when he was attacked by a crowd following the disturbancé. NEW YORK—The $150,000 copper reo of the barge Anode, rammed | and sunk by the army transport Bu- ford in the upper New York bay tn January, 1920, hes been located 93 feet below the water's surface by the use of a listening “fevice, officials at the Brooklyn navy yard announced today. The work of salvaging tho 1,200,000 pounds of copper was com- menced today. CHICAGO—Oscar G. Foreman, who began his banking career at the age [of 17 as a messenger boy, today was the new president of the Chicago clearing house association. NEW YORK—Mme. Marla Jeritza, of the Metropolitan Opera company has established a scholarship for American girl singers in Paris, in gratitude of the welcome she has re- cetved fro mthe American public and has selcted Miss Susan Steel of this city as the first holder, it was an nounced today. ——— HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED H. 12 (Ewart)—Relating to payment and collection of taxes. Revenue. H. 13 (Stevenson}—Relating to the loaning on farm mortgages of state funds. Judiciary. H. 14 (Heilman) — Relating threshing liens, Agriculture. Hi. 16 (Hogs)—Relating to actions against tort-feasors. Judiciary, HH. 16 (Mercer)—Relating to prior- ity of mortgages and Hens. Revenue. Hi. 19 (Willson) — Providing for safety instruction in public schools. Education Hf. 20 (Hardin)—Relating to public work by contract or direct labor, Labor. H to | 21 (Vance)—Relating to treas- y hunters, Judiciary (Shrum)—To provide for the |wafety of persons employed in and around mines. Mines. H. 23 (Bdleman}—Providing for es- tablishment girls’ industrial institute, | Ways and Means. H. 24 (Willson)—Relating to shot firers in mines, Mines. H. 25 (Scriven)—Providing for the erection and maintenance of sheds over repair tracks, Railroads. H. 26 (Chapman)—Providing for the inspection of steam boilers, Labor. | 3%. 27 (Woodrutf—Relating to bufldings used for tmmoral purposes. s eas a entered the field. | that thus it can sell at a price much} Our Industrial Edition ‘When a Casperite writes a letter to his friends or reiati. states he must, perforce, confine himself to oh ta tae Sittte cope for elaborate information concerning his environment, the general spect of conditions, the outlook for the city, the county and {ts trib- ara territory. He ee saly speak Brlenty. of the prevailing prosperity community and such opportunities fayorabl y pono Rbe, ma raet Seer vorable Sopra Gonos MARR RE citizens In aid of the letter writer and for the convenience of all Who desire to advertise Casper and Wyoming far abroac, among those whom it would be desirably to have as neighbors, The Tribune will fesue on January 28th an Industrial Fdition containing. facts, figures, reviews. descriptions, and general information concerning the city and state. This publicadion s a compendium of everything essential to a comprehensive | nowledge our activities, resources, proj : commercial and industrial center. Diphsa rae opiates i The Industrial edition is intended primarily as an.accurate and trust- worthy advertisement for Casper and Wyoming—a gift to the ‘duisahalbes distribution where they think the information will do the most good for the entire community, The citizens should use {t for this purpose, to confirm, the general opnion and to corroborate the facts of thelr own Tetters “back hon: The Industrial edition of The Tribune. will ‘serv should mail at least one copy to someone whom he would like to inter- est in a subject in which he ts himself so deeply interestec— the future Prosperity of the community base@-tpon the most desirab‘e citizenship of an increasing population. . Be sure to make reservations for any extra copies you will need. Phone 15 today, ¥ Li PROPERTY HERE PAYING SHARE OF SGHOOL TAXES, SAYS SLADE School Head Denies Figures in Biennial Report of State Education Department Is Correct; Matter Important Because of Oil Royalties. Gross injustice has been done to Natrona county in the insinuation that the property in this section of the state is not paying its rightful share of school taxes, according to a letter from A. A. Slade, superintendent of schools here, to Katharine A. Morton, state superintendent of public instruc- Purpose better than any other medium, and every loyal citizen ‘Kent, Sweetwater. ition. ment of education gives the local tax: ation on assessed yaluation for school purposes in Wyoming. This table ac- credits Laramie county with leading in proportion to Its assesse@ valuation paying Seven or more mills school tax, The table shows that 80 per cent of the assessed valuation in Laramie county is paying a tax of seven or more mills. ‘When this table is corrected, ac- cording to Mr. S'ade, it will show that Natrona county has 86 per cent of its assessed valuation paying the highest rate of tax. As it stands, however, it gives th's county credit for having no assessed valuation paying seven mills or more. As the table should be it would |show how Natrona county has $1,233,- |682 assessed valuation paying no tax; $6,549,146 paying three and a half mills or less; $732,276 paying between three and three-fourths trills and stz and three-fourths; $62,531,664 paying seven or more mills, The matter fs a rather tmportant one inasmuch as the distribution of oil royalties throughout the counties of the state is apt to be affected by the slant given the subject through the eyes of manbera of the legisia- ture. A proper distribution of ofl royalties would, according to many prominent business men, give back to the coun- ty in which the o'l is produced at least 10 per ¢ent of the 8T per cent which {s allotted by the federal gov- ernment to the state, 'The counties in the southern part of Wyoming where of] {s not an "- portant industry are likely to use thelr tnf'uence in robbing Natrona county of what properly belongs to !t. Says Mr. Slade: “Tt know that the impression 1p: va‘ls throughout the state that Na trona county has a tremendous yal- uation so that taxes do not need to be levied in n amount which will be burdensome. Taxes are very high here. People generally outs'de of Na- trona county do not realize the tre yrendous expense which must be met in @ community expanding so rapidly. In the spring of 1920 the enrollment in school district No. 2, which is the Casper district, was about . To- day we have an enrollment of a few more. than 4,500, In the past two years the school population has more than doubled and it has been neces- sary to much more than double the school] plant, inasmuch as building here, as in other communities, fe’) far behind in the years of the war. We have seevral hundred children tn Casper schools on half-day sessions now because rooms are not available. Between now and spring many more will be forced to half-day sessions for the same reason. “within the last oe pe Bees 0,000 bond issue rein ale 2, and a $600 000 bond issue on the high school 4’ trict, which includes district No. 2. At this date the high school bonds have not been sold. When the tax js assessed to pay interest and retire theso bonds, our tax will be much greater than it {s now. For 1922 our school tax levies are much higher than for 1021. This is due to t- creased expenses and a decreased an- ressed valuation, due to the reduction of the price of crude ofl from $2 per barrel in 1920 to $119 per barre] in 1921. “Inasmuch as this portion of your report {8 likely to recetye attention at this ‘session of the state legislature, wilt you please gi ch publicity to the correction of these tables as !s necessary to inform those interested of the place which Natrona county really occuptes in this state in mat- ters of pub'ic school finance.” finbaslanndia eves ne ITT DIVORCE? IT I8, DOUG SAYS Dougals Isitt, popular entertainer at the Arkeon for the last year, was granted @ divorce from Grace Isitt, whose last known address was Om- aha, Neb., this morning by Judge ©. Oo. Brown. The sult was entered on grounds of descr TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Ix ST M the Bunch of keys, w 3 left in please return b tex W Pinder office, to pe A table printed in the biennial report of the state depart- ce Box] ag7-aerl DEBT PARLEY To - HELD UP AGAIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Negotia- tions between the British and Amer- fcan debt commissions had come to a halt. again today when the Brittsh awaited further instructions from their government. These were ex- pected in time for the next meeting which was schduled for tomorrow. . Indications were that points of dift- ference between the commissions on the British war debt to the United States. were confined largely ) *he’ question of interest rate. A esi. of three per cent was reported to have been suggested by the British com- mission and algo approved by the British cabinet in considering the ne- gotiations Monday. Some members| were represented ag feeling that this ‘t least of the American commission falls too\far below. the rate now paid by the American. government” on money borrowed and advanced to Great Britain. . Hope of an agreement in principle before the end of the present conyer- sations continued to he expressed by members of both commissions. There was said to be @ possibility that the British. commisstoners would remain over beyond Saturday, the original date planned for their departure, if an accord was not reached before that date, | LONDON, Jan. 17—({By The Asso- elated Press.)}—It was emphatically stated Jn official quarters today that there has been no rupture ip the ne- golations at Washington regarding the funding of the British war debt to the United States, he conversaions being, !t was declared, merely sus- pended. t Fifi ‘ where 7 sign and fet meshow ou.—Reddy Pep. cents all sizes, Suap-! C Seatrio wing with a tooled plas coat the same en Secl-Pep The Wyoming Automotive Co. 500 E. Yellowstone i Phone 812 STANDING COMMITTEES OF HOUSE FINALLY ANNOUNCED BY SPEAKER, celal to The Tribune.)—Standing com- Gas and the Constitutional Questions committees, the last two named com- mitteemen are democrats and the re- mainder republicans. In the Oil and Gas committee the last’ three named |aro democrats, and the C mstitutional Questions committee conyists of a re- HARDIN HEADS WAYS AND MEANS" ~~ ,o—S>— CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 17.—(Spe- Dalton, Converse; 1. A. Miller, Lara: EXPEG A mie; John Kent, Sweetwater. mittees of the house of the Seyven- teenth Wyoming legislature finelly Were announced today by Speaker: Noblitt. They follow, the name first appearing in each instance being that of the chairman: Ways and Means: W. E. Hardin, Fremiont; John A. Stevenson, Albany; Edwin A. Froyd, Natrona; B. 0. Franzen, Platte; Alex Healy, Wash- akie; L. A. Miller, Laramie; John Revenue: R. H, Alcorn, Carbot; A. W. McCullough, Albany; D. ©. Barksdale, Larami Robert Rose, Johnson; M. C. Price, Natrona; Bert Weddell, Crook; W. J. Dalton, Con- verse. Judiciary: A. W. McCullough, Al- bany; M. L. Bishop, Jr., Natrona; Robert Rose, Johnson; Preston T. Mc- Avoy, Weston; L. A. Bowman, Big Horn; Thomas Hunter, Laramie; Louls I. Hellman, Sheridan. Railroads: Robert Rose, Johnso: A. S, Mercer, Big Horn; W..G. Mu gett, Park; W, G. Vance, Goshen; C. W. Mapes, Natrona; C,H. Chapman, Sheridan; B, C, Wilson, Platte. Agriculture: L. R. Brewer, Goshen; L. R. Ewart, Park; L. D, Tanner, Sublet; I. H. Healy, Carbon; Cc. B Mann, Big Horn; T. B. Rohan, Camp- bell; L. C. Anderson, Larami: Stockrajsing and Stock Law: Mercer, Big Horn; John A, Stevenson, Albany; P. W. Jenkins, Sublet; M. L. Bishop, Jr., Natrona; Tom Black, Nio- brara; F. H. Healy, Carbon; Bert ‘Waddell, Crook; W. G, Johnson, Fre- mont; J. M. Enochs, Sheridan. Corporations: F. H. Healy, Car bon; A. 8. Mercer, Big Horn; B. A. Froyd, Natrona; J. R. Plerce, Hot Springs; Preston T. McAvoy, Weston; J. M, Enochs, Sheridan; J, I. Miller, Laramie. County Affairs an@ County Bound- aries: William Booker, Converse; W. Cc. Deloney, Lincoln; C. R. DeHoff, Niobrara; J. D, Woodruff, Fremon' Preston McAvoy, Weston; George G. Carroll, Sheridan; Henry Maynard, Albany. ‘ Elections: Preston T. McAvoy, ‘Weston; John A. Stevenson, Albany: William Booker, Converse; T. B. Rohan, “Campbell; C. H. Chapman, Sheridan. Memorials: C. B. Mann, Big Horn; W. B. Hardin, Fremont; E. A. Froyd, Natrona; J. I. Miller, Laramie; W. M. Underwood, Campbell. Buildings and Institutions: ~. D. Tanner, Sublet; M. C. Price, Natrona; W. G. Mudgett, Park; William Booker, Converse; C. B, Mann, Big Horn; T. J. Swisher, Carbon; Henry Maynard, Albany. Mines and Mining: W. H. Edelman, Sheridan; J. W. Sammon, Lincoln; W. D, Mudgett, Park; Preston D. Mc- Avoy, Weston; ©. W. Mapes, Natron; V..J, Shrum, Sweetwater; C. H. Chap- man, Sheridan. Off and Gas Affairs: John A. Stevenson, Albany; R. H. Alcorn, Carbon; B. A, Froyd, Natrona; L. R. wart, Park; W. B. Hardin, Fremont; lL. Horn; A. Bowman, Big _ Lands and Irrigation: L. A. Bow- man, Big Horn; W. E. Hardin, Fre- mont; A. W. McCollough, Albany; P. W. Jenkins, Sublet; Alex Healy, ‘Washakie; George G. Carroll, Sheri- dans W. M. Underwood, Camphell. Education and Public Libraries:: P. W. Jenkins, Sublet;.J.. Ac -Stewart,' Crook; W, H. Edelman, Sheridan; C. R. DeHoff, Niobrara; L.. Ft.’ Brewer, Goshen; J. H. Jeffrey, Natrona; Bert ‘Waddell, Crook. Game and Fisheries: L. R. Ewart, Park; W. C. Deloney, Lincoln; L. D. Tanner, Sublet; C..B. Mann, Big Horn; J. D. Woodruff, Fremont; W. G. Johnson, Fremont; George G. Car- roll, Sheridan, Sanitary and Medical Affairs: J. R.} Pierce, Hot Springs; L. R. Brewer, Goshen; J. F. Spencer, Uinta; Robert Rose, Johnson; William Booker, Con- verse; T. J. Swisher, Carbon; J. F. Joffrey, Natrona; J. I. Miller, Laramie. Labor: C. R. DeHoff, Niobrara; A. S. Mercer, Big Horn; C. W. Mapet Natrona; J. R. Pierce, Hot Springs; J. A. Stewart, Crook; B. C. Wilson, Platte; W. G. Johnson, Fremont. Federal Relations: W. G. Vanet Goshen; D, C. Barksdale, Laram J. W. Sammon, Lincoln; F. H. Heale: Carbon; Tom Black, Niobrara; A. M. Wilson, Sweetwater; W. M. Under. ELK THURSDAY; AULER IS HERE RE. MeNaliy, Order of Elks and Protective is too late. Over White’s Grocery istrict. deputy | stroyer. Grand‘exalted ruler of the Benevolent | of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you ret will BROMO.) visit Casper tomorrow evening in his official capacity when a class of more than 30 candidates will be initiated in Casper lodge, No, 1353. It is expected that the entire mem- bership of more than 600 will be pres- ent at the ceremonies. Special enter- tainment and a luncheon will follow the initiation. —_—-___ BERNHARDT BETTER AFTER RELAPSE PARIS, Jan. 17.—(By The Associ- ated PrPess.-—Sarah Bernhardt was much better today, Tho actress slept well and was said by her household to show no effects of the relapse she exhibited yesterday which attendants describe ax merely an “indisposition.” jouimenioa. Adele ArecAcroat emer ot A) Headaches from Stight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve ‘the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de The box bears the signature 300.—Adv. SOMETIME You will take Chiropractic adjustments for the remov- al of the cause of your disease. No medicine, no surgery, no osteopathy. ROBERT N. GROVE, Chiropractor Palmer School Graduate Do it NOW, before it Phone 2220 wood, Campbell. - = Bridges and Highways: D. C. Barks- dale, Laramie; R. H. Alcorn, Carbon; a Big Horn; B. A. Froyd, Natrona; Alex Healy, Wash-) akie; Bert Waddell, Crook; John, Kent, Sweetwater. Printing: J. A. Stewart, Crook; W.) C. Deloney, Lincoln; B. O. Franzen, Platte; V. J. Shrum, Sweetwater; C. G. Eyre, Uinta, Immigration: B. O. Franzen, Platte; w. MICHELIN | = J. D. Woodruff, Fremont; J. Sammon, Lincoln; W. G. Vance, Goshen; J. 8. Spencer, Uinta; L. 1.) Hellman, Sheridan; A. M. Willson,| Sweetwater. Enrolling and Engrossing: M. L. Bishop, Jr., Natrona; C. R. DeHoff, Niobrara; J. R. Pierce, Hot Springs; | ©. G. Eyre, Uinta; Ben Seriven, Sweetwater. Rules: J.D, Noblitt, Lincoln; L. R. Ewart, Park; M. C. Price, Natrona: Henry Maynard, Albany; John Kent, Sweetwater. Alex Healy,! Public ‘Utilities: Washakie; D. C. Barksdale, Laram! i J. W. Sammon, Lincoln; W. G. Vance, Goshen; Tom Black, Niobra: T. B., Rohan, Campbell; O. 8. Hoge, Shert- dan. Apportionment: WW. C, Delon Lincoln; B. P. Franzen, Platte; W. E. Hardin, Fremont; W. G. Mudgett, Park; M. L. Bishop, Natrona; L. Anderson, Laramie; Ben Beriven, Sweetwater. Law Enforcement: J. F. Spencer, Uinta; P. W, Jeniins, Sublet; J. A. Stewart, Crook; C. W. Mapes, Na- trona; O. 8. Hoge, Sheridan; Thotnas Hunter, Larami | Constitutional Questions: A. WW. McCollough, Albany; Thomas Hunter, Laramie, In each instance, except the Oil and 20-Mule Team Borax Peerless Hard Water Peerless Hard Water White Borax Naptha CLOSING OUT 14 More Days ; - WE MUST GET OUT JAN. 31 Money Saving Soap Specials large package --_..__..__-.-----_33@ Soapade, small package___.__________§e Soapade, large package_.________-__30¢ Liberty Washing Powder, small pack- Liberty Washing Powder, large pack- 2 ATT eRe STC | White Borax Naptha Soap, per case of 100 bars —- soon -2 os SR BLUE FRONT GROCERY 110 East Second Phones 457 and458 . Soap Chips, 2 FOR 25¢ Soap, per bar____8e Soap, box of 12, 90¢ Soap, per bar____3e TIRES AND TUBES . One Quality Only ie THE BEST 3 We are selling these high quality. tires and tubes at prices you pay for ordi- nary makes. Come and get comparative fig- in ures. iy R. M. MOSHER Pennsylvania Warm Air GAS FURNACES Will deliver more heat for the least amount of gas burned. rome we We have installed quite a number of these high class warm air furnaces in Cas- per homes and would be glad to demon- strate at your convenience. Our stock enables us to make immediate \emam.. delivery on many sizes- ne Casper Gas Appliance Co, Ine. Phone 1500 , 117-119 East First St.