Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 6

neteR Pxoraee a PAGE SIX. be Casver Sunday Cribune DECEMBER 2, 1923 BEEKEEPERS IN CONVENTION AT SPRINGS ITY Thirty Members Enjoy Good Program at Annual Meeting. ‘The annual meeting of the Wyo- ming Beekeepers association closed in Thermopolis yesterday, following a remarkably successful ¥ ond pronounced as the best yet held by those in attendance. Cantributing in a very large way to the success of the meeting were the following speakers: Dr. B. F. Phillips, apiculturist, bureau of en- tomolgy, Washington, D. C.; Prof. George Rea of the A. I. Rogt com- pany, Medi: Colo; Prog Boggs of Fort’ Cull Colo., agricultural school; > <imball, editor, Chey- G. Crane, presi- ity of Wyoming; Prof. C. L. Corkins, Wyoming state entomologist and state bee inspec. tor; Wesley Foster of the Foster Honey and Mercantile company, of | Boulder, Colo. | ' About thirty members of the as sociation were ir attendance at the meeting an‘) many instructive ad- Gresses were made. A Getailed and complete account of the meeting will ne given in the ‘Tribune Monday evening by Wil- lem Moste!ler, prominent bee grow- er of this count POLICE SEIZE GARAGE STILL The fellow who said that there ‘were ng more stills in Casper missed what may have been a very close guees at that. The police found one of the 25-gallon size in a garage at 817 North Durbin street Saturday. ‘The apparatus was not in opera tion however nor was anything else taken in the way of evidence to- ‘ward the manufacture of a rather precious product. No arrests were “PE FOUND ON MAN MRESTED UST NT Albert Yeager was arrested by tho Police last night at 241 West B street. He was charged wtih viola- tion of the narcotic ordinance. A| quantity of dope is said to have been found in his possession. Denmark sends ‘agricultural pro- ducts all over the world, notably from her dairies. AL iS Wh docs a star twinkle ? Chest. |cash at timo of solicitation. You We are all familiar with the num-! can sign a pledge whereby your do- i ea a aes dee PACIFIC els in waves. This wave motion They have averaged one or more’ months,—January 15, May 1, August becomes a twinkling, probably be- cause of moving dust through which the starlight comes to earth. As sure as the course of the stars| is Pureleat— Mineral Oil RUSSIAN TYPE in the treatment of constipation. Puretest Mineral Oil is thorough and complete in its intestinal lub- ricating properties. ‘Tasteless, odorless, colorless, abso- lutely pure. All the more pre- ferred because easy to take. | One of 200 Puretest preparations for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and con- science can produce. The Kimball Drug Store CENTER STREET The Midwest Pharmacy MIDWEST BLDG. PARTICULAR PEOPLE favor Pickard china. No other hand decorated ware in the United States or Europe equals it. Our stock is much larger this year. Include at least one piece with your Christma: “Kimball Handles the Goo The Rexale Drug Stores A. L. Corder C. T, Akers CASPER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 231 East First Street “Across from Central School” Phone 19925 Free Delivery Mazda Lamps Appliance Repairing (By GEORGE W. tunity of £ GN Beautiful girls don't come from any one state. might show. ‘They stopped off at Washington to see the White House while en route to New York City where they are to participate in a hugo beauty spectacle—one to be crowned Queen of Beauty in America, oer _Every State Has Its Beauties After being “away” for five years, the ex-Crown Prince of Germany has returned to his castle at Oels, in Silesia. latest picture, with his wife, the Princess Cecile. CASPER ELKS TO PAY TRIBUTE TODAY TO DEPARTED BROTHERS Elaborate Program Arranged for Memorial Ser- vices to Be Held at the Elks Home, Beginning at 3 o’Clock., This afternoon at 3 o’clock the Casper lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, No. 1358, will hold its annual memorial exercises in honor of those who have passed on during the year just ended. The three |members of the lodge who have died in that period are Walter A. Blackmore, T. Frank Algeo and William Jar- dine, Jr. brothers who died during the last The program will be as follows: year. Processional Sy Newfoundland has the largest and best equipped paper and pu'p mill in the world, located at Grand Falls, on the Exp'oits river, no. Opening Ode—lodge and audience. Memorial ritual—Officers of the lodge. Quartette—"“The Vacant Chair” Bert Connolly, Paul Sauter, Ray Halloran and Edward Donoh' Eulogy—"Deceased of the Year, by William B. Cobb. Duet—“The Lord is My Shep- Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Les- FOR SALE Pekingese puppies eligib’e to regis: tration. Stre winning his purple last Denver Dog Show. Ideal for Christ mas gifts. Price $150.00 each. For appointment phone 855J. ‘This bevy was recruited from many, as their banners chins - Oration—Brother Rev. Father J. F. Moreton, Rock Springs, Wyo. lodge No, 624. EEE Drs. Byars and De Freece DENTISTS Announce the opening of offices, Suite 300-303, 0-S Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. Solo—"Hold Thou My Hand"— Mrs. H. P. Bubb. ONLY QUARTER INCH OF MOISTURE IN MONTH reciente «2 USHERED OUT BY SNOW svi: sis. Pm. 2 William Norwood, Herbert J. Peter- Robert T. Kemp id the three 8 The month of November, which! was ushered out with a snowstorm! and a severe drop in temperature in; central Wyoming, ran true to form! in precipitation, there being only| four days in the month with one-| tenth of an inch or more of precipi- tat'on, according to the records of George S. McKenzie, local weather observer. Total precipitation for the} 30-day period was .24 of an inch and total snowfall measured 1% inches, There were 24 clear days, three| partly cloudy and three cloudy and the greatest precipitation in any 24 hours came on the 11th when there was .12 inches of rainfa'l. The maximum temperature was 60 degrees on the 24th. and the mini- mum was one below zero on the first. LASTING GIFTS Selected from our exclusive line are sure to please. Our gem settings, lodge emblems, bracelets, etc., are all designed and manufactured in our own manufac- turing department in Denver. Owing to our connec- tion with the Denver store we are able to obtain ex- clusive lines not obtainable by smaller stores. . Fine New Selection of Gruen Watches and Diamonds ——————, BARGAIN BALCONY 19 OPENED 10 SHOPPERS AT STATIONERY STORE Something decidedly novel is the “bargain balcony" opened to Christ- mas shoppers this week by the Cas- per Stationery company. An elabor- ate array of novelties including leather goods, beaded baskets, pot-! tery, picture frames, book ends and many other articles are attractively arranged for inspection of the gift seeker. The company is placing the line on sale at less than half their Here he is shown, in his “Give Till It Feels Good” George Jarvis Advises in Four-Minute Theater Talk JARVIS At Local will care for the poor and unfor-| Theater.) The management of this theater ¢!ring, and come to the rescue of has graciously given us the oppor- the boys and girls, the citizens of coming before you to tomorrow, that speak briefly on the necessity and cred‘table citizens, purposes of the Casper Community| every times epidemic th or six I have thought of them as an of whooping cough; weeks—some- the workers doing the whooping and we the coughing up. The causes for which they were given were, in most instances, but their pensive, © and impractic: legitimate methods were ex- ping, and worthy, troublesome li |on the back for being true to your- Ever since the world began, we, self—to give until it feels good. have had the fortunate, the unfor-| tunate, the provident and the tm-| provident with us. the end of time. It will be so to ‘The reason is be: cause we are members of the human family and there has been no change in the groups or fail, the fortuna among us the others, has been duty since standing. man “Am I My Brother's Keeper?’ a question answered b You are his er's need. your responsibility and kinds since we were placed upon eartl as the case mi I ha is your broth- eeper and and your stew- ardship are inescapable; and in the measure in which you have pros- pered, must you share with him who has found the hardships of the jour- ney greater than he cou'd endure.| On Next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, you will be appealed to to do your duty in accordance with your situation in fe, in putting over the $54,000 Community Chest, fund which will take care of all the necessary or the next 1 s. ative that as possible of cen: and prope service orga er t an of this Ci partie! just what field each where every cent of This avoids over dd duplicating. functioning ions of Cas- 4 mor ating It makes as near 100 per your money gocs do the most good and needed. It is puttin cr social wel- joss basis. It: real value and it is no wonder that the store was crowded all day on the opening day. Saturday. JOS. 1. SCHWART Ee NOTICE! | You Are Going To Die! ARE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY PROTECTED? tunate, help protect the weak and they may become You are not going to be asked for MUTUAL MULTIPLE PROTECTION POLICY It Pays Five Ways For Information Call H. H. Rautert, Special Representative. Phone 555 Rialto Bldg 1, October 1,—thus relieving you of an immediate outlay of cash that might be embarrassing. You are not going to be asked to give “until it hurts"—that day and appeal are past. You are going to be asked to do your duty by giving according to your means, until your conscience slips around and pats you Vox can receive an expert op- tometric examination of your eyes, the proper prescrip- tion and the mounted lenses at a modified price if you seek our services. You select the mountings and we prescribe the lenses. Upon the amount of work done upon the lenses and your choice of suitable mount- ings depends. the price we charge you. In any event you will be perfectly satisfied. INEZ M. BABB Public Stenographer Henning Hotel Frenzel Optical Co. 262 South Center | Casper, Wyo. Stenography, Clerical, Mimeo- graphing or Multigraphing work Gone correct'y, ae << Announcement VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR < Specializing In SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS AND YEAST FACE PACKS Suite 211, O-S Bldg—For Appointment—Phone 259-3 We are moving from our present location across from the refinery to the corner of SIXTEENTH AND JEFFERSON STREETS We are taking this method of asking our patrons to call 707 for all cleaning and pressing until our telephone ser- vice has been installed in our new plant, which, when complete will be the largest and most modern plant in Wyoming. Here’s Where You Double the Life of Your Suit! Absolutely no raise in price on our tailor-made suits, And An Extra Pair of Trousers Free With Each One This Offer is Limited—It extendstonly to December 31st, HURRY HURRY HURRY JAKE THE NIFTY TAILOR @Wyatt Hotel Basement Phone 802 THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. Branch Office, Henning Hotel : ; CASPER, WYO. New Registers Priced as Low as $75.00 iS Also Rebuilt Registers—Terms Without Interest Carl Rhodine, with J. E. "Braden, Sales Dept. “Thanking Our Customers for Their Co-operation” The Midwest Cleaners and Tailors 406 E. Second St. Phone 707 PHONE 45 ORIENT TRAVEL BOOK HOLDS GREAT CHARM Ching. ‘The reader can scarcely help be- ing thankful to Mr. Franck for his ntimate study of the orfental mind. He has not alone satisfied himself with glimpses of the country here and there and with a general dis- cussion of the people but has gone into the political situation as well. The author utters an alarm to all who be'feve as faithfully in white supremacy as they do in their re ligion In his story of Russianized| China, giving something in the way of a warning that should not fail to awaken a response in the mind of ‘A new light fs shed upon Kerea,,the thoughtful churia, Réd Mongolia and the! despotic policy that Mr. Franck will issue a com- panion volume to this which will complete the story of his travels in reader. Japan's in Korea ts also father roundly censured. As a whole, the book seems to te faithfully written from the stang. point of one who has traveled tetsur. ly enough to know of what he {5 writing. The facts are presented with sufficient feirness for the read. er to draw his own conclusions, but there is still the predominating per. sonality of the author that makes the volume doubly interesting to anyone who has followed Mr, Franck in his previous adventures, “Wandering in Northern China” has just been added to the shelves of the Natrona county public Library, Three hundred re-prints were added to the shelves of the Mtrary last week. They are books which have been so much in demand thet the copies already on hand have become worn out. Severa! new seis of books have also been obtained. ‘arther—Always Good Pigeon's Fresh Roasted Coffee 228 East Second St. Phone 623 ful Christmas box, ad time. © WHAT TO Ig Everyone’s Problem Now GIVE Let Us Help You We have arranged for a ial Christmas gift service. Ar gift purchased at our shop. will be properly packed in a beaut! d, insured and mailed at the desired Gift boxes priced from $5.00 to $50.00. SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR SHOP Pillows Lamps Telephone Dolls Dresser Sets of Hand Decorated Glass Shad les Luncheon Sets Towels Handkerchiefs Sweaters Beaded Bags Ye Gand-Made Shoppe 501 East Second Street GAS B. & Unity (union W-S (union No Name Packard 6p Looking fora @ Place to Live?| CEASE YOUR SEARCH The Yellowstone Apartments “Wyoming’s Largest Apartment House” Is Nearing Completion- A Few Features 45 Apartments Walking Distance of Downtown Section 25 FURNISHED——-20 UNFURNISHED January Will See 25 Apartments Ready for Occupancy For Apartments Call 1617-J Large Storage, Garage in Basement of Apartmen’é Laundry apa and Clotheslines Ready for Work A Four Months’ Lease Gives You the Benefit Of the New Furnishings These Apartments Will Go Like Hot-cakes A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Apartment Until Opening Day “Buy Union Label Merchandise at THE FAD”’ For the man who wants UNION MADE goods we have the most complete stock of union label merch- andise ever shown in Casper. made) Ties, Handkerchiefs “Reliable Goods at Reasonable Prices” Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. 220 SOUTH CENTER STREET i chaels-Stern (union made) Clothes and Klein (union made) Hats and W. L. Douglas (union made) Shoes Stag (union made) Trousers Underhill and Can't Bust Em (union made) Overalls Signal and Arganaut (union made) Shirts Lewis (union made) Collars L. (union label) Underwear label) Hosiery for Men and Women Capitol (union made H. & L. Block (union made) Gloves HAND MADE LINGERIE Teddies Petticoats Stepins Garters Gowns Caps Vests Camisoles Hand embroidered taffeta house dresses. luncheon and bridge sets priced from Beautiful colored or white $11.00 to $25.00 New Furniture 1 LIGHTS FURNISHED ) Suspenders elts, Garters, Arm Bands and