Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1923, Page 5

TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923., 0. OF 6 DANE NETS 915 NEW ~ MEMBERS HERE Good Results Shown in First Day’s Work by Casper Teams. Three hundred fifteen new mem- bers were gained by the Casper chamber |of commerce this morning, totaling $5,812.75 in cash. The team of “reserves” gained the) greatest number of memberships, having 104. Rotary team No. 1 came second with 46 and Rotary No. 2 with 37, Ben Culen announced at the luncheon today that the fre'ght rate between Utah and Casper had been reduced through the efforts of the chamber from 96 cents to 81 cents Utah ships 15 cars of canned goods a year into Casper. The reduction of 15 cents per hundred on the freight is said to mean a saving of $9,000 to the consumers here. A epecial dinner was held by the chamber of commerce at the Henning last night for the purpose of making final arrangements before starting out on the drive this.morning. E. P. Bacon was elected general chairman of the drive. - The selling points of the chamber of commerce were discussed at the dinner Monday night Among the speakers was R. 8. Ellison. Mr. Ellison stated that so far as he could see the amount! ought to be easily raised, that it was the duty of every business man to take an active part in the chamber and to pay his annual dues. “Every man should know what the chmber of commerce has done,” said Mr. Ellison. “The only fund this orgentzation has for carrying on its work is from the sale of member ships. If we can’t raise as many as we have before something is wrong.” E. H. Fuller of the Frantz shop congratulated the Casper Chamber of Commerce on its business like man- agement, stating that he had never seen anywhere an organization of this kind that could equal it in this respect. “We must look ahead 10 or 20 years," said Mr. Fuller. “Now that we have gotten this far with a body. we must see to it that tinue to maintain it and to n for new things.” ttorney Ambrose Hemingway was cailed on to discuss the matter of @ persons who had contracted to » © membership in the chamber hod refused to pay the'r » not taking a pound said Mr. Heming- 1 that when one tract lives up to its agreement the other party should live up to agreement also.” Nine law suits were filled through Mr, Hemingway. Five,of these were eettled before trial. Out of the four which went to trial, two defaulted and two put up a defense, but the cases were decided for the chamber of commerce. Many members of the organization last might expressed themselves strongly on the matter of maintain ing dues in the chamber. They stated that one group of men ought not to be compelled to carry the bur: Jf sen of civic development, and in the words of Major Ormsby, “In what way can a community get anything if not through such a body as the chamber of commerce?” | Barney Slack revealed something |, of the work which the board of direc- tors does in saving the people of Cas- per thousands of dollars, Many things are brought to this board even before they go to a forum or with: out going to a forum at all. A group of keen business men who have the interests of the community at heart, they are able to turn their influence into right channels and keep out un- sound or unworthy business ventures. Other speakers were George B. Nelson, John B. Barnes, Earle Bur- well, M. A, Becklinger, and B. L. Scherck. The teams selected, captains and workers last night are as follows: Rotary No. 1. J. W. Johnson, captain; Walter Keefe, George B. Nelson, L. A. Reed, Carl Shumaker, T. C. Tobin, 0. L. Walker. Rotary No. 2. Earl Burwell, captain; W. R. Johnson, H. D. McCormick, B. H. Pelton, Earl C. Boyle, John Jour- Bensen, W. 0. Wilson. Kiwanis No. 8. M. A. Becklinger, captain; W. F. Dumars, C. A. Cullen, Q. K. Deavei He Had to Get Up Four or Five Times Every Night For Five Years Suffered From Severe) Kidney and Trouble. To Dr. Daniel G, Carey. “As proof] of the wonderful curative properties! of Marshroot, I desire to give not) only you but all sufferers my testl monial, I had kidney and bladder | trouble so bad that I was obliged to | set up four or five times every night. | A friend called by attention to Dr. | farey’s Marshroot Prescription No. | "77. I commenced using it about De- cember first. Have used all seven bottles. I feel that I am entirely! cured of my kidney and bladder trou: ble and my general health 1s much better, I am 63 years o'd, working every day as car inspector and o all to the splendid properties of Marshroot prescription. MM. W. mira, N. ¥." Name on request. regular practicing physician devoted more time to the study of kidney and hiadder diseoses than Dr. Carey. Hej Nimself asserted that mény cases fven of a severe nature, could have heen helped by Marshroot tf taken in] ne: Hereafter you can aiwers g¢/| 8 effective preacription at all re pharmacists the country over-/| Advertisement. red Van Gordon, R. C. Van Den- terg, Oscar Thomas. Kiwanis No. 4. L. B. Townsend, “captain; A. L. Vallace, E. J. Donahue, Emmett Ful- lg and James P. Kem. Kiwanis No. 5. G. R. Waldschmidt, captain; C. E. Kennedy, Judd Walker, Fraicts M. C. E. Hoffhine and M. C. Price. Realtors No. 6. P. A. Burns, captain; C. R. Peter- 8, Jay M. Probst, B. L. Scherck and J..W. Bingenhetmer. Realtors No. 7. A. P. Nesbitt, captain; Harry Free, Jom M. England, H. W. Baker and Ar@y Mathers. Lions Club No. 8. 4 T. Jessen, captain; R. F Kam- ma, I. D. Branson, Mr. Storrie, F. B. Firmin, Ray J, Cook, F. J. Castell, J. 8, Cowan. © of Commerce No. 9. iajor Ormsby, captain; Henry Per- kins, Max M. Petger, C. H. Reimerth, Treey N. Shaw, F..M. Zimmers. Chamber of Commerce No. 10. » C. Nicolaysen, captal: B. B. Brooks, W. B. McAdams, Frank Scierck, Frank B. Taylor, W. F. Wikeraon. Chamber of Commerce No. 11. William Treber, W. W. Sproul George Stillwagon, P. C. Loveland. W. W. Slack, C. W. Tobin. Reserve Troops. R. 8. Ellison, C. H. Townsend, P. CG) Nicolaysen, Jack Daley, Robert Wallace, H. Wilson, William Holland. | Sener Sater TREASURER OF CHICAGO HELD AS VIOLATOR THICAGO, April 24—John A. Cer-| veika, installed as city treasurer of | Chicago, a week ago, and president of | a irewing gompany, John L. Hoerber, Jr. also a brewer, and Barney Gro- gai, former saloonkeeper, and poll tlean, today were indicted by the! fewral granq jury charging violations | of prohibition lay | THRILLS LENO GREAT FASCINATION IN. PATHE PRODUCTION AT RIALTO Picturesque in scenery and charac- ters, and es adventurous, romantic and mysterious as only Jules Verne could imagine, “The Isle of Zorda,” showing at the Rialto theater tomor- row is a fascinating entertainment, and decidedly unusual. A striking point in this Pathe pro- duction 1s the fact that, being filmed in France and a large part of the action being out-of-doors, the differ ence in scenes is interesting. There | are a number of beautiful shots at! both the sea and the country, and also some striking views of Monte Carlo; and of a Moroccan slave mar-| ket. | Revenge ts the basic mottve of the theme, and the manner in which this | 1s brought about has been well han- dled by Director Henri Fescourt, the story being one with real strength | and beauty. The cast 1s excellent, all the actors sald to be well-known on the French stage. “The Isle of Zorda" was produced by Louts Nalpas and is distributed here by Pathe. polkas RUSS TRIAL IS DELAYED MOSCOW, April 24.—{By The Asso- ciated Press.)—The trial of the Most Rey. Dr. Tikhon, former patriarch of all Russia, on a charge of treason and hindering the carrying out of Soviet orders, has been postponed in- definitely. It had been set to begin tomorrow. ae The fireflies in the West Indies and in the tropics of South America are so big an@ so brilliantly illumin. ated that if 1s quite easy to read by the light they give. Don't give the diseases that follow li the track of constipation a chance fy lodge in your system! Get after @nstipation’ with nature’s greatest lelper—BRAN, Kellogg’s Bran, @oked and krumbled—because it is ALL BRAN and because it will give ypu permanent relief from constipa- n! It is scientifically prepared to lieve suffering humanity from consti- tion and it will do that. | Bran’s action is wonderful. It freeps and cleanses and purifies. It fnocks out the dangerous toxic poisons ind frees the system from pollution! Try Kellogg’s Bran for a week. Eat At regularly—two tablospoonfuls each ¥; as much each meal in chronic ,tases. You will be astounded at the ‘ifference in your feelings! Kellogg’s Bran should not be con- service must not fail | Numbing cold . stubbornly hovering around the zero mark, All day . fires seethe and roar in the three big plants of the Detroit Edison Company, turning coal to steam and sending its comforting warmth to a hundred thousand people in 2,200 office buildings and apartments. J. A. Mercier’s fleet of Heavy Duty Pierce-Arrows for years have hauled every ton of coal used by the Detroit Edison Company. Eleven 5-ton dump trucks, towing heating company’s three plants. Each truck and trailer hauls 200 tons of coal a day. One of the trucks has traveled well over 200,000 miles. It is ten years old. Three others are nine years old. How is the time fo fight constipation with Bran—Start to-day! fused with common bran which is un- paiatable and difficult to eat. Kellogg ’s is cooked and all ready to serve and really delicious. Eat it as a cereal, sprinkled over your favorite hot or cold cereal or cook or mix it with hot cereal. In the latter cases add two tablespoonfuls for each person. Do you realize what Kellogg’s Bran ean do for you and for your family; do you realize that it will keep sick- ness away; that it will put every ono on a new health footing; that it will free you all from pills and cathartics? Kellogg’s Bran is particularly de- lightful made in raisin bread, in macaroons, popovers, muffins, etc. Recipes are printed on each packagel ‘You will say that Kellogg’s Bran is a blessing to humanity. All grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran! - - the thermometer -- all night ... the trailers, serve the How well, and how profitably Pierce- Arrow Trucks serve in the coal busi- ness and in nearly two hundred other industries examining the can best be told by facts and figures | which have been assembled for your consideration. No matter where you covering your problem. are located, no matter what condi- tions of load or road you must meet, we can give you definite information particular haulage Chassis Prices 22% ton, $3300 4-5 weer Be t 214-3 ton, $3500 5-6 ton, 85 3Y%-4 ton, $4600 OS. 10¢ 6-714 ton, $5206 foh Bufale Carlo Aldini, shown here with Violetta 1s called the “Doug of Germany.” In m Fairbanks’ equal. They are in New Yo! the skyscrapers. Che Casper Daily Cribune The Teuton “Doug” Is Here Don’t Kill Your Hair With Hard Casper Water. WASH IT WITH Soft HILL CREST Water 426 East Second St. PHONE 1151 DENVER Twelfth Ave. and Acoma HEAVY DUTY MOTOR TRUCKS THE KUMPF MOTOR CAR CO. CASPER 316 W. Midwest Ave. COLORADO SPRINGS 18 N. Nevada Ave. ‘aplerska, his leading woman, ‘les, at least, he seems to be to make stunt pictures atop PAGE FIVE. 9:30 last night and before the argu-] There are more éhan forty varie- ment was finished Sasaris grabbed aj ties of the tobacco plant, but fewer 22 calibre rifie and beat Polis over| (Ban halt ® dozen of these are used $ commercially for the manufacture of the head with it, according to the| Cuouing mixtures. complaint filed by the latter. Seis chine ae aS Sasaris was arrested by Patrolmen Warren and Carter, James Sagaris and Chris Pollis got|a badly bruised cra into an argument on the Sandbar at Armours STAR and Pols with Modern cookery experts are sald to 1m was taken| prepare their dishes to please the eye, Lucky Sign TheArmourStarisyour lucky starwhen youbuy ham, bacon or lard. Ask forArmour’sStar, every time, and you’ll besure togettopgradealways. Packing House Secrets ai nese, ext task into find the best markets and keep them adequately supplied. Know- ing where, what and when ARMOUR Z#B COMPANY mained mathematically, and errore in judgment ui ing! 6 at forat lothes FOR YOUNG MEN MADE BY EDERHEIMER STEIN CO. For a Perfect Fitting Suit That will keep its shape and wear long, choose from our showing of FITFORM Clothes. Today’s styles; newest ideas; great variety in fabrics, colors and designs. Unusual values. Priced $35 to $50 If desired, a pair of extra Trousers may be had with almost any Fitform Suit. HARRY YESNESS The Man in the Barrel 114 West Second St. Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank Join the Veterans of Foreign Wars—Membership Campaign Is Now Going On.