Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923. Che Casper Dailp Cribune PAGE SEVER. SCORES TO TAKE FIELD NEXT Well, Well! Strip Golf Now! PHYSICIAN Wine la eel bls cop ylang] pee Case en Should the remaining three count dismissed there still will be pen hold goods at 387 niture anG bot S. Ash. Phone HARPER’ = Cair of conspiring to vioate the Mann Act. TUESDAY IN BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OF COMMERCE CHAMBER The membership recruitin Commerce will start Tuesday FRoT ROUND IN COUNT REARING ans g of the Casper Chamber of morning, April 24, at 9 o’clock and will of directors, and Points to a successful campaign. The following is a partial list of Casper business men, and members of the Casper Chamber of Commerce that have been selected by the mem- bership committee, to assist in con- ducting the annual stock taking and membership recruiting campaign. T. F. Algeo; W. D. Allely; E, P. Bacon; W. J. Bailey; H. W. Baker; J B. Barnes; C. W. Barton; M.A. Becklinger; J. L. Belderman, B. J. Biggs J. W. Bingenhelmer, M. I. Bishop, Jr., Ear] C. Boyle, L. D. Branson, C. P. Brodie, Francis M. Brown, H. A. Burk, W. G. Burnett, P. A. Burns, Earl G. Burwell, F. J. Castell, RC. Cathen, W. J. Cham- berlin, H. C. Chappell. W. B. Cobb, HL F. Comfort, Roy J. Cook, T. 8. Cooke, C. A. Cullen, Hal Curran, John Dall, Q. K. Deaver, John J. Durst, F. B. Firmin, M. J. Foley, Harry Free, Emmett Fuller, Guy J. Gay, Lew M. Gay, John T. Gratiot, Chas. M. Gunnison, G. R. Hagens, W. B. Haselmire Paul Huber, Geo. W. Jar- vis, A. T. Jensen, J. W. Johnson, O. G, Johnson, W. R. Johnson, John G. Jones, R. F. Kammon, Abe Kassis, Walter Keefe, John Jourgensen, Carl Jourgensen, W. 8. Kimball, J. A. Leary, Julian Lever, W. B. Adams, H. D. MeCormeck. J. G. McCann, Harry McCracken, W. B. Maxwell, A. J. Mokler, Chas. Neithammer, Geo. B. Nelson, A. P. Nesbitt, R, H. Nich- ols, P. C. Nicolaysen, D, W. Ogtlbeo, Major Ormsby, W. H. Patten, B. H. Jelton, Jr. Henry B. Perkins, C. R. Peterson, Max M. Petker, M. C. Price, MANY INJURED IN “SOULS FOR SALE,” AT AMERICA Eight players in the cast of the new Ccdwyn-Rupert Hughes picture, ‘Souls for fale,” which {s the at- traction at the America theater to- day and Friday, were injured in the filming of the big spectacular oll- max where a “big top,” bought from Barnum & Bailey was burned. The circus which was built for the occa- sion occupied eleven acres of ground and thousands of extras participated in the actien The burning of the tent, supposed to have been sr. ck by lghtning. furnished thrills galore to those making the picture as well as to those who seé Tt on the silver- sheet. Luckily, none of the injured plavers were very seriously hurt, v probably be preceded b Monday evening at the Hemne hotel. ment in regard to the “Let’s Go” A great deal of enthusiasm pre “Let’s Go” meeting , A definite announce- meeting will be made later. vails in the committee and everything Jay M. Prosbst, L. A. Reed, w. lh Rehr, C. H. Reimerth, H. S. Ross, Wm. Shaffer, B. L, Scherck, Frank Scherck, Tracy N. Shaw, W. W. Sproul Carl F. Shumaker, W. W. Slack, Frank B. Taylor, T. C. ‘Ton. kin, L. B. Townsend, Wm. Treber, R. C. Van Denberg, Fred Van Gor. den, O. L. Walker, A. L, Wallace, E. H. Warren, Wim. J. Webrli, Geo. A. Weidell, A, R. White, Harry C. Whar- ton, E. J. Sullivan, Wm. 0. Wilson, Max W. Wilson, Roy C. Wyland, Harry A. Yessness, F. M. Zimmers. Any member whose name ts not included tn this lst, and who de sires to participate, should notify the secretary at once. eee BOY SCOUTS PROMPT IN ANSWERING SUMMONS 10, SEARCH FOR CHILDREN Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts were called for service by the great whistle of the Natrona Power company which gave four long blasts. Two small children of M. G. Har- mon, 1040 South Melrose street had wandered away from home early in the morning. After a thorough search throughout the afternoon by the neighbors had produced no results the parents solicited the ald of the local scouts. The children were found by the scouts after a hunt of only thirty-five minutes. Troop 4, Frank Taylor, scoutmast- er, {s known as the Emergency Troop. This troop is called upon first in all urgent matters. The boys have been Siven special training for civic ser- v:ce In the community. A. matter of special note in yester- day's activities is the fact that Troop 4 has a roster of 32 scouts and within five minutes from the time the whistle blew 22 boys had gathered at the local headquarters and were on their way for duty. Elght more boys, re- ported within 15 minutes from the Ume the whistle first blew. The re maining two were unable to report. Scout Executive H. Roe Bartle, who had directed the search, spoke to the scouts after the search was completed and expressed his appreciation to the large number of scout officials from other troops who had answered the call for service. Once more the Boy Scouts hav proven their worth to the community. ci ‘The loger at each hole doffs an article of clothing. It’s best to have ebdout the 17th hole, That's where Shirley Vernon, Follies girl, found it quite necessary for the the Sound View Golf Club, Long Island. Notice that Nellie Savage, her stockings. opponent, has lost her.shoes and continuance of the game. This, at COMMANDER OWSLEY OF LEGION TO VISIT CASPER NEXT FORTH Commander Alvin W. Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, will be in Casper May 24 and 25, according to an announcement of D. W. Ogilbee at the meeting of the Casper Kiwanis club. The Kiwanis club will endeavor to arrange a ses: sion at which Commander Owsley will be present. naire’s visit to Casper will be an| event in Legion circles here, for Mr. Owsley is one of the most prominent | figures in the United States today. At the Kiwans meeting today, the members were entertained by Ma- dame Emilie Kramer who rendered several selections on the duo-att piano. Madame Kramer's playing was a very pleasant treat. The great Legion- ||Reduce Those Dan- Rick Rickerson, exploitation man- ager for the Paramount Picture com: pany, Rocky Mountain district, was a speaker at the luncheon. Mr.| Rickerson was formerly sporting editor of the Denver Post H “The motion picture industry 1s] achieving greater influence each day over the public mind,” said Mr. Rickerson. “Aside from being a mere instrument of- amusement mo tion pictures have extended their power to the field of education, and now surgery, research work, safety first plans, and many other things of importance are taught by this medium.” | The judges for the debate at the high school tonight were appointed by A. M. Gee, president of the club.| They are William B. Cobb and D. W. Ogilbee, The Rev. L. H. Carter will represent the school among the judges, having been requested by C. K. Fletcher, principal. W. D. Allely announced the play-| let which is to be given Friday in the Elks auditorium unaer the direc: tion of Mrs. C. P. Brodie for the purpose of raising funds to finance the girls’ camp whi will be sponsored by the Kiwanis club | gerous Swollen Veins Doctor's Recent Discovery Also Heals | Boils, Carbuncles, Abscesses, and Open Sores in'a Few Days. — | | Physicians are prescribing and hos- pitals using = new and harmless, yet) | very powerful germicide that not only | causes enlarged or varicose veins and bunches to become normal, but also | reduces gottre, enlarged glands and} wens. | Ask any first class druggist for an! original two-ounce bottle of Moone's| Emerald Ot] (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. It is such a highly concentrated prepara: tion that two ounces lasts a long time and furthermore if this wonder- ful discovery does not produce the results anticipated, you can have the price refunded. ‘ It is not wise for anyone to allow swollen veins to keep on enlarging. Often they burst and cause weeks pain, suffering and loss of employ-| ment, Start the Emerald Oil treat ment as directions advise end im. provement will begin at once. Your druggist can supply you.—Advertise- ment. |that the other three counts be di CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 19.— (Spectal to The ‘Tribune).—Federal Judge T. B. Kennedy at noon day dism'ssed as unsupported by + ficient evidence, the third of four counts in an indictment against Dr. W. S. Bennett, promient Greybull oming, physician, who is on trial for violation of the Mann Act. The court reserved until later in the day decision on a motion by the defense missed. | The third count alleged that Ben, nett illegally had transported NEW RELIEF FROM RHEUMATISM _ Mrs. |# Ninety per cent of all pre- Becriptions {ssued by physicians for the rellet ot rheumatism or © contains salicylic acid. cid 1s found in its most able form in TINGLE'S ASPIRIN. ‘GLE'S LAXO ASP: the effective sal ed with a dige: events disturbance of the stomach and a gentle but effec- Ive, ry form {s relie UAXO ASPIRI sufferers fr eumatism it of a prompt and t cure, Re sure though to ask for TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN. the improved aspirin with the three points: TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask your druggist for the “Three Point Box." ‘'Therapeutia Research Laboratories, Wash ington, D. C—Adv, THE CLEARING HOUSE BANKS , WYOMING KINDLY ARRANGE FOR TRANSFERS, CURRENCY OR SILVER SHIPMENTS AC- OF CASPER WILL BE CLOSED CARBOR DAY MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1923 A LEGAL HOLIDAY CORDINGLY, Bo Casper National Bank Stockmen’s National Bank Wyoming National Bank Citizens National Bank National Bank of Commerce Wyoming Trust Company The First Trust and Savings Bank cn nnn SCO 240 SOUTH CENTER ST. SALE OF SUITS TOPCOATS AND RAINCOATS You men will find that “It Pays to Trade at HARPER’S.” We carry everything you may need in the way of Clothing, Underwear, Haber- dashery, Shoes, etc., at prices that even the sale prices can’t beat. Men’s Khaki Work Pants, $1.65. Men’s Khaki Riding Breeches, $2.98, Men’s Suits, $17.35, $21.50, $24.85 and $28.50. Mersey nee Seale negligee or collar $3.50. and, $1.15, $1.65, $2.45 and $3.00. : KY Ridi Breeches, Men's Dress Caps, 98c, $1.28, $1.78 A TE eae ani le Men's Silk Hose, 50c, 75c and 85c. Se ee eiee ae aa Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords, $4.45, $5.00, $5.50 to $7.95. Men’s Athletic Style Union Suits, 58c, 95c and $1.25. Men’s Ribbed Summer Underwear, 85c, 98c and $1.48. Men’s full cut 220 weight Union Made Overalls or Jumpers, all sizes $1.45. Men’s Canvas Leather Palm Gloves, 25c and 39c. Men’s Cotton Work Sox, 15¢ and 25c. Men’s high top Moccasin style Boots, pair, $10.85. Men’s Work Shoes. Solid leather, per pair, $2.98, $3.65, $4.45, $5.25. We have the Have your next Suit made to measure. International All-Wool line from $25.00 up. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT HARPER’S Phone 1910-W Becklinger Building 234 E. Second CLOTHING COMPANY CASPER, WYO. Newest Spring Suits and Top Coats —Whipcords, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Serges, Tweeds, Stripes, Checks, Plaids and Novelty Mixtures. Conserva- tive styles or Sport models. When It Pours! Raincoats —They’re Raincoats when it pours, and stylish Topcoats in chilly evenings and mornings. Made of Gabardine Whipcords. A variety of styles and colors. $16.75, $29 and $34 LS = i aU