Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1923, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST’8, 1923: ~~ > LAND FOR SALE PERSONAL ee 2~-Five acre tract, two and| DRIVING TO KANSAS CITY. abe | OF te one-in!f mites from town, on good 1,509, othe P $250 cash, ©. Box 219. vod SALE OR TRADE ——_——<——— SALE OR TRADE—House and _-on 8. McKinle; d $650.00; terms. %, in Allendale hone 102M. baiance | August 10th. ee po SALE OR TRADE—480 acres for resi- “- LOST AND FOUND "front of St, Anthony's! ladies Sunday morning, and LOST—Pack of films in down town @atrict. Finder please return to FOUND—Leather hand bag, can have same by calling une and paying for this ad. , owner at Trib- Wadses in} black caste, Protective Co., Denver. return to ‘Tribune. i white and brow! LOST—One Diack, ai mn on July 26th, pair maste |by e- | gelding $25 reward if returned to Ww. Dunn. three pasrengers. Leaving Friday Rate reasonable In- quire at Smokehouse. ————— MADAM WONDER, wonderfu! read- er, the lady with the wonderful power, tell# past, present and future, Call and consult her on any affairs, 450.8. Durbin. Hours 9 a m to 10 Pp. me NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Wyoming Bonded Warshouse Corporation was incorporated in the office of the Secretary of State, at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on the 28rd day of July, 1923. The objects of the said corpora- tion are the engaging in the busi- ness of maintaining and keeping storage warehouses for the storage and deposit of goods, wares and mi indise of ali kinds and de- scriptions, and the conduct of all) ‘business pertaining thereto, includ- ing the making of* advances on }goods stored and deposited with it,’ fthe giving of gig! for the proper performance of its function as stor-| age warehouse operator, and the procuring of insurance of any kind as may be desired by its customers or necessary and desirable for its own protection, with power to bor- row nfoney, and mortgage and en- | cumber the property of the corpora- tion, and to acduire all kinds of real jand Remea property in connec- tion therewith, ad to do all thin, convenient to carry out effectually the objects of said corporation. Its capital stock is One Hundred Fifty jousand Dollars ($150, | 000.00), divided into thou- sand (8,000) shares of the par val- |ue of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) per share, | Its term of existence is fifty | years. The number of its directors is three, and those who are to Peg 4 the affairs of the Sonipany. for the first year are H. L, Harvey, Guy McClung, and Harry E. Gladman, | The operations of the said com pany shall be carried on in the City of Casper, County of Natrona, and State of Wyoming, and in such oth- of Casper, Natrona ming, and its thereof is D. W. WYOMING Bi HOUSE CORPORATION, at 210 O. S. pollding: 0. it nt in Ibee, By Publish Aug. 6, 7, 8, 1923, AUDITORS ©. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax 41 0-8 Bldg. HARRY F. COMFORT Ai and Account Pheme 2008 Suite B. ©. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service Phone 148 GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. ‘Auditers and Accountants—Steck WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect 5, Daly Building Sees aay een BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 Transfer, Storage and Fuel Parag ‘Biederman, Prop. Phone 19 ———<————— TT BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY 119 East Fifth CHIROPRACTORS DR. 3. H. JEFFREY co. D3. Buite DE. B. G. HAHN practoi ROBERT N. GROVE 112 Bast Second Street Palmer Offica Phone 2220 Res. Phone 17135 Pr ©. I. ARNOLDUS pane Phone 1754 810 0-8 Building ©. A. THURSTON. D. ©. Chiropract 133 8 Wolcott CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 CHIROPODIST CORINNE E. 0'BRYANT Foot Specialist Kast Second DOCTORS DR. W. A. MEYERS iclany and 81 eo. y Physi jurgeon’ 200 0-8 Bldg, Office Ph. 699 Res, 716 DR. G. S. BARGER é 03 wR. KATHRYN F. T. SMITH and Sargcon—North Cns- Bed pao erly at ner of H. and Burbin. Holtzman Apartment, 721 Mad'son St. Phone Later, ice Phone 767 ting 18, Daly Bidg. Phone 907 ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY 318 Rnawest Bldg. Phone 706 OUST Phone 1757 ti Phone 2305W Phone 1046R Phone 113 | DOCTORS | THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 938 South Durbin—Phone 278 Women’s and Chidren's Hespital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 STAFF SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M, D., F. A. ©. Victor R. B. Sc. 'M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Harmgn L, Stanton, M. 8,, M. D. SKIN AND X-RAY ‘TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underwood, M.D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ellis PATHOLOGIST 3. F. O'Donnell, M. D. PHARMACIST R. 8. Lothian, Ph, G, DENT! One Were D. D. 8. ices hrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and 55 ‘hone 30 Private Hospital, 612 South Durb! General Practice Surgery pbreetrne! ———— ee ee LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer Room 332 Midwest Blas. a ee ay NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 809-10-11 Ol Exchange Bldg. JAMES P, KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. pA HH. Ley gi ed ttorney At Law 225 Midwest Bldg. Phone 210 HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Ol Exchange Building 0. WILSON orney-at-Lay Sulte reise Townsend Bldg. VINCENT MULVAN! Attorney-at-Law a 427 Midwest Building OGILBEE & AD. 210 0-8 Bullding Aue: 2217 DONALD GAL‘ GHE! Suite 1—Wood Bid YF OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE C. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, Tribune Apartments, Ph. 383 DR, C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician 816 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1030 “PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL ©, LYNCH Publio Stenographer and Notary Public Nine Years in Legal Work 301 Consolidated Royalty Building Phone Office 203 Res, Phone 553d SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP All Work Guaranteed Ben Suyematsu 235 East SIGN PAINTER ) J. ROY BITLER 183 8, Wolcott Phone 2305W DR. W. W. YATES Specialist Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat Buite 2, 112 East Second TAILORS TROY T. AILORS AND CLEANERS 148 KE. Midwest Phone 968W er places in the State of Wyoming and in the United States as the of- Its principal place of business is in the City unty, Wyo- charge INDED WARE- H. L. Harvey, President. BARNEY GO SL X Wisk =F WASN'T So IN A Few MINUTES Tue RACE WKe GE COVER OW, SPARK PLULG, FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA | AVERY RUMBLES uP MARKET STREET AND ACROSS THE TAPE, THE WIRES IN EVERY DIRECTION CARRY THE NEWS "AVERY WINS” THE victoR RECEIVES THE CONGRATULATIONS OF THE JUDGES ANO THE PLAUDITS OF THE CROWD FOR HIS CROSS- CIRCUS DAY 15 GREAT PICTURE OF MOODS; NOW SHOWING AT AMERIGR | Tears are mingling with laughter |at the America theater this week, bu iit ts as it should be, for another of Jackie Coogan’s inimitable pictures | “Circus Days,” is the First Nationa | rollicking fun as Toby Ty’er, the ttt |tle runaway who joins a circus, pathos to make the production neithe ordinary comedy nor thriller, but « deep and wholesome drama tha touches the heartstrings and stirs, th risibles. The audience's sympathy is stron with young Toby when he Is whtype by a harsh uncle and sent to bed after assuming the blame for @ dish that his widowed mother broke. Again it is strong and many eyes are moist when he runs away from home to es- cape another whipping just because he got up a circus of his own. But smiles and laughter take the place of tears when Jackie job selling peanuts in a real falls in love with a tiny equestrienni star, makes warm friends of an aged clown and the fattest woman and the skinniest man in the world. It ts a powerful picture of moods that are up and down, but it muat be admitted they are mostly up. HIGHWAY MAY BE MEMORIAL TO HARDING AURORA, Illinois, Aug. 8—A eug- gestion made by James Lino, secre- that the nane of the Cannonball trail, connecting Chicago and Los Angeles, be changed to Harding highway, has met with favor in this section of Iil\- nols. Behind the suggestion was the thought that the late President Hard- ing was nominated for the presidency at a Republican convention in Chica- go, the eastern terminus of the trail and that he died in Calffornia, where the highway ends. The Hupmobile is a beautiful car. It affords comfort and convenience to the degree of luxury. John M. Whisenhunt Dealer East Side Garage First and Park Streets The Day OF Tue x V2 HANDICAP AND IM AFRAID To Go OUT To THE TRACK = Gost + THE MATTER ARE WERE! WITH AVERY- jSuper-attraction on display. Jackie's is §& | tinged with just the proper pitch o tary of the Aurora Automobile alub, | Ex-TUH PA — POH Sttuan ABouT DF ANZ SUPERSTITIOUS ! Ex-TUH PA-PUn Hannu Cae HoT DIGGETY-DoG - * BELL Boy WANTED @T HoLLYWoop HoTRt - IF L NAIL THAT 1 AT LEAST GES 4 PLEO Ear AND Steep! WASHINGTON, Aug. 8—(By The Associated Press)—The order of the funeral cortege of President Harding from the White House to the Capitol today was as follows: Section 1: The General of the armies of the United States, commanding the mill. tary escort. ‘The military escort. Section 2: , The civic procession, Senator Hen- ry Cabot Lodge, chief marshal. Clergymen. The Rev. A. Freman Anderson, act- ing pastor of the Cavalry Baptist church, Mr, Hard'!ng’s church, and the Rev. James Shera Montgomery, | chaplain house of representatives, , Physicians who attended the late | president. Brigadier General Charles EB. Sawyer, and Lieutenant Com- mander J. T. Boone. ' The caisson bearing the casket, flanked on the right by Speaker Gil- jlett, mefmbers of the cabinet and six | members of the house, and on the Jeft cabinet and six senators, all of whom are the honorary pall bearers. On each side of the lines of honor- ary pall bearers, a guard of honor 001 ing of three general officers of the army end three admirals. The pallbearers to be selected by Mrs. Harding. The family and relatives of the late president. Section 8: President Coolidge with his military alde. Chief Justice Taft and aide. Former President Wilson » Foreign ambassadors. Associate judges of the supreme court. Foreign ministers. Senators and officers of the senate. Members and officers of the house. Governors of states and territories, and commissioners of the district of Columbia. Acting secretaries of the depart- ments. Cireult court of appeals, court of c'atms, court of custome appeals, and the districts of Columbia court of ap: peals, and supreme court. Under-secretaries and assistant seo- retaries, the United States marshal, and the United States attorney. Chairmen of the federa! reserve nd aide. board, interstate commerce commis- sion, civil service com'ssion, Amer!- can-British claims arbitration commis: sion, and mixed claims comm n, secretary of the Smithsonian institu tion, director of the Pan-American ORDER OF HARDING FUNERAL CORTEGE IN CAPITAL TODAY un‘on, Ubrarian of congress, comp- ‘roller general, @’rector of the bud- set, chairman of the raflroad labor board, director of the veterans bu reau, Chairman of the red cross, fed- tral trade commission, shipping board, emergency fleet corporation, railroad administration and war fi- nance corporation, allen property cus- todian, chairman of the tariff com- mission, director of the bureau of ef- ficiency, chairman of the employes compensation commission, the federal board for vocational training, the in- ternational jo!lnt commission, the in- ternational boundary commission, and the Inter-American high commission. Veterans and military organiza- tions, marching tn this order. Medal of honor men, officers of the army headed by the assistant secre- tary of war, officers of navy headed by the assistant secretary of the navy, officers of the coast guard and public health service headed by the assistant secretary of the treasury, officers of the coast and geodetic sur. vey headed by the assistant secretary of commerce. Ton representatives from each of the following organizations: Grand Army of the Republic, Loyal Legion, United Confederate Veterans, Indian war veterans socteties, Veterans of the Spanish-American ‘war, Military Order of Foreign Ware, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Old Guard of New York, Military Order of World War, disabled American Veterans of the Wor'd War, American Legion, World War Voterans, Knights Templar rep- resenting al! Mason{o bodies (in unt- form), Knights of Pyth!as (in unt: form), American Red Cross, Sons of the Revolution, Daughters of the American Revolution, the Colonial Dames, Sons of the American Revo- J lution, Order of Cincinnati, Bons of Colonial Wars, Children of the Amer- ican Revolution, Sone of Veterans, Daughters of Union Veterans, Sal- vation Army, Y. M. OC. A., Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board, American Library association, Over- seas Bervice league, Red Cross over- seas league, American Wome: league, American Defense society, Al- Med Patriotism societies, Army and Navy club of America, Military train- {ng camp assoctation, Army and Navy union, Grand Arm: of America, Na- tional War Moters, Committee of 100 representing! sction and amusement into its one- civic, fraternal and other important| Pca). publlo organizations, in Washington. pein Georgetown University cadets, re IN DAY ts overs day at 234 serve officers training camp unit, Two carlo@™ of ’ Washington high school cadets, boy | a: furniture just rece! scouts, Women’s relief corps, Depart- NOW Be SURE i You DONT PUT Bre Your Te -T Resectep THeee APPLIGNTS AuUSE GASOLINE ALLEY—ANOTHER EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD ws ——— a i How's THIS? ‘| : , ar | THE VIGIL FOR WALT AND SKEEZIXx, & DUST COLORED ROADSTER SILENTLY CROSSED THE FoUONiSH UNE BND DISAPPEDRED DOWN A DARK STREET. By Biliey De Becl 1 WSIST ON AN ALERT MIND @ND SPEED - You Go WT IN TH LOBBY AND WHEN 1 RING SEE How Quickly You ment of the Potomac of the amert-| canization Schoo} association, Junior Order United American Mechanics, Department of the Potomac of the Spanish War Veterans, Women's Na- tonal Republican club, Women's Dip- tomatic National Civio Federation, delegation from Calvary tist church, National Sojourners clu, W. Cc. T. U., United States Chamber of Commerce, American Merchant Ma- rine Library association, District of Columb'a D. A, R., Kiwanis club, Na- tonal Daughters American Revolu- tion Americanization schoo!, National Federation of Emp'oyes, National Re- publican club of New York, Tall Ce ars of Lebanon, Rotary Internation retired federal! employes, national) al- lance, Daughters of Veterans, Order of Red Men, Grand Lodge Elks, Daughters of the American Colonists, Colored Elks, 2 cack JA denial THE UNCOVERED WAGON’ TRAVESTY ON BIG FILM This is an amusing travesty of @ successful screen production “The Covered Wagon" and presents Paul Parrott in the featured role. ‘There is a laugh in the substitution ot the “flivver” for the customary horee and oxirawn prairie schooner, and the comedy appeal is further augmented by showing the Indians making their attack mounted on bi- cycles instead of the usual mustangs. The scenes showing the fording of a stream by the westward-bouné pioneers are especially funny. Each Ford, in turn, takes to the water like & submarine, disappears below the surface leaving only the heads of its Passengers visible, and then mounts again into view on the opposite bank. In conjunction with these sequences some very clever trick photography ‘se introduced, showing Parrott sub- merged and cranking his Ford, which has stalied on the river bot- tom. 7 ‘fitv” and the bicycle are not the only notes of modernity in- fected into the picture: machine. gun ts introduced into the action at the height of the Indian attack, and just at the crucial moment when the hero and his sweetheart are look- ing about for some means of escape from the scalping red-skins, a full fledged 1928 trolley car comes dash- ing across the trackleas plains. The effects are ludicrous in the extreme. An entertaining and cleverly execut- ed travesty which packs abundant @N ANSWEL! NEW SONGS WILL BL THE TREAT OF ENTERTAINERS AT CASINO THIS EVENING A new series of popular songs will be offered by Marie Roderick and Doug Isitt, entertainers at the Casino dance palace, this evening. This pair will be up to their regu'ar standard of artistry and pep and should prove a drawing card. The Golden Banana dance which was held last night was a decided success, many persons walking off the floor eating bananas and several of them also drawing one-dollar bills from their samples of the fruit. TENTS OF ALLAH” TO BE FEATURED AT RIALTO “The Tents of Allah,” the Encore Picture which brings Monte Blue and Mary Alden as co-stars to the Rialto Theatre Friday, is hailed as an ad vancement of the year in pictorial art. Bcenio effects that the camera has never before registered were achieved only after months of exper! ments, research and study. The pho- = tography of “The Tents of Allah’ sets a new mark for subsequent pho- toplays to strive for. if iny Rheumatism » IS gone-*” OG Bhartaes: are thousands of yotl men and women, just like I once was—slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, and hor- rible stiff- ness. I had the wrong idea about rheumatism for years. I didn't realize that increas- ing _ blood- cells had the effect of Completely knocking out rheu- matic impurities from the system. That is why I began using 8. 8. S.! Today I have the strength I used to have years ago? I don’t use my crutches any more.” §S. S. S. makes people tallc about themselves the way it builds up their strength. Start S. 8. 8. today for that rheumatism. You'll feel the difference shortly. f 8. 8. 8 Is sold ag eT geee @rug stores in two sizes, eo larger sive is more economical, Phone 1732 Wyoming Baking Co. Casper, Wyo fA2s. 5. SB IT’S COMING FOR MEN ONLY THE RECORD EVENT OF THE YEAR WATCH THE TRIBUNE Phone 249, PAGE NINE: the