Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1924, Page 10

ic A s ti ° s r 1 t e a a3 t } 1 a OM. oS. Pe =e re Sees, rere eee bad meer re ee Sopuse sae =e it i at me t A ) PAGE ‘TEN. PAVING DISTRICT EXTENDED BY COUNCIL; STREET SIGNS NEEDED The city council at its meeting last night passed a resolution of in- tention to inclide Chestnut street from Tenth to Railroad and Tenth street from Walnut to Chestnut in paving district 38 which is now in process of completion. This terrl- tory was omitted through error when the district was created. The petitioners requested cement paving. Remonstrances will be heard June 23. The assessment rolls for Sanitary Sewer District No. 17 and for all the 1924 sidewalk construction program were passec read, there being no remonstrances. - The council took up the matter of ordering 1,000 wooden street signs as being the most economical yrethod of showing people the names AERO FILLING STATION MEETS ~—DBSTACLEIN S100 GIFT PLAN @ The federal postoffice laws stepped in yesterday to put a damper on the advertising of the new Aero Filling Station at Second and Durbin streets, The Aero company had an- nounced through different mediums that it would give away $100 in gold to the customers who patron: ized the station the two opening days and stated that information in detail would be given in the news- papers. It developed, however, that the postal laws prohibit the printing of any news or advertisements what- soever descriptive of the methods paced Ses: reine cee ea rt | LATE FLASHES ed BALTIMORE, Md., June 10—Bish- op Charles Fiske of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of central New York. was reported “still in a very ious condition,” last night at the Union Memorial hospital, where he is il with pneumonia. CHICAGO, June 10.—Dispatches received here from Cleveland dis- closed that Lieutenant Governor Fred Sterling of Illinois, had reached Frank O. Lowden, by tele- “phone at Oxford, Ohio, yesterday and that Col. Lowden told him that his decision to decline the Republi- can vice presidential nomination was irrevocable. NEW YORK, June 10.—Negotia- tions for linking the property of the Southern Pacific and El Paso and Southwestern railroads virtually have been completed, T. M. Schu- macher, president of the El Raso, an- nounced today. PLYMOUTH, Vt., June 10—(By the Associated Press}—The spring planting is the farmer’s first duty, thinks John C. Coolidge, the presi dent's father and he said today that he had refused an invitation to the Republican convention in Cleveland, received this morning from the Re: publican 1 nmittee. Pseudo Scouts Imposing Upon Employers’ Here It has come to the attention of local Boy Scout officials that a * number of boys in the city are ask- ing for vacation jobs on the strength that they a members of the scout organization while as a matter of fact many of these boys are not scouts at all. In some instances the boys hired did not give satisfaction and thelr work reflected badly on the movement here because of their supposed onnection with {t. Scout head- quarters has many boy scouts list ed who are willing to work and firms or private individuals may hire these through the headquar- ters. 4 ‘Boom Launched For Gov. Bryan Of Nebraska OMAHA, June 10—A club to k for nomination of Goy. or Charles Bryan” of praska as the Democratic nominee for w er president, was organized here today Included in its membership is Mayor James C. Dahiman ’ . is TOKIO—Sir Rabindranath Ta gore, the Indlan poet, declared that India felt keenly with Japan in the “indignity” .she had ‘suffergd” by the exclusion of ther nation? from America, a WASHINGTON The pr ulations f ing out provision of ther ified rum treaty with ¢ ain mulgated re Ohto—The world’s ible is too much “quack ership Brigadier Gener Dawes said in a ce Diamonds found in Australia are _ the Tribune before you start tip. of streets. The question was re- ferred to the street and alley com- mittee. . Re-routing the busses also came up for consideration again. A com- munication from the Casper “Bus company was to the effect that the north and southwest busses might be run so that they would: meet at Second and Wolcott streets, but the members of the council were of the opinion that this change would not effect the result desired; that of clearing the fire alarm ‘in’ front of the Rialto theater. The matter of widening Railroad avenue in certain. places: was re- ferréd to the streets and alleys_com- mittee. A_ petition had «been pre- sented requesting action | toward making the street wider. by which this gola would be given away, therefore the Aero people have been unable to inform the pub- Mec with regard to gifts'to the cus- tomers. The*phone at station, No. 2828, has consequently been kept busy answering calls. Peshind aad S:<< na EO LATE SPORTS NEW YORK, June .10.—Jack Kearns, manager,of Jack Dempsey, today turned down an offer of $150,000 for a title fight at the Madden, who was defeated, but stayed the limit of 15 rounds with Harry Wills last night. County Attorney Paid Compliment By the W.C.T.U. The following letter was deliver- ed today to County Attorney E. H. Foster by the W. C. T. U.: “Mr, E. H. Foster + “Dear Sir: cently in the Casper Tribune, we, Queensboro stadium with Bartley | “After_reading your report re-| - MOTOR CLUB; of directors of the Casper Motor club were elected this noon when the club met jointly with the Cas- per Chamber of Commerce at the Henning hotel. The new men are, James B, Griffith, L. D. Brdnson, Major Ormsby, 'A./L. Wallace, and Frank Scherck, The board will meet this week to elect officers and to decide upon'the date for improv- ing the park at the top of Casper mountain, The program of the club for the new year as outl'ned to the gather- ing includes a campaign for a re- duction in automobile insurance rates for this territory. Figures were presented to show that Cas- per is disc#iminated against. Thess rates are based on percentage of} cars stolen and recovered to those in, use and the records show that thieves get away with few ma- chines here. The number has also been greatly reduced in the last six months. Charles B, Stafford gave the gave the report of the Motor club for the year, outlining the things which the organization had done such as marking highways with signs advertising Casper, conduct- ing tours for visitors and sponsor- ing the Casper tourist camp. This camp* has been taken over by the city pnd is being improved. Mayor S, K. oy told the members what was being done in this matter, A new building is being erected which will add to tho facilities of | pared to take action against camp- jers, who stop at various points out- ‘side the camp and in the vicinity jof the city. Such campers are a menace to the health of Casper citizens, it is felt. They will be |compelled to stop such practices, Support of a oongressional bill |that would make the route of the |old Oregon trail from the Missouri jriver to the Pacific coast a na- tional highway was urged upon the club by W. 8. Kimball, neer. “Probably never again in the his. tory of the human race will there be such a highway as the Oregon tra'l. Not until” another glacial other such exploit as that which period will opportunity off for an created this trail. In the days of its greatest usefulness it was travel- ed by all sorts of vehicles. The road was’ made without the use of pick or shovel, It was laid out not by engineers but by trappers and scouts, © “We should get behind a bill to make this a great national highway. It will eventually be paved and will the members of the local W. C. T. U, desire to express, to you our hearty approval of the splendid work your office, and the sheriff's office have accomplished in 18 months. We feel that these two offices are Working hand in hand and deserves a great deal of credit for the suppression of crime in our city and county. “Respectfully, “wc... T.-U. “By Cormesponding Secretary Mrs. A. B. Poling.” Missing Child Is Found Near Home Verdie Lyddle, the 13-year-old girl who ran away from her. foster. par- ents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hardwick, home DETROIT WOMAI RECOVERS Health Much Better After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Detroit, Michigan. —‘* Your -little book left at my door was my best doc- tor. lread it,then said to my hus- band, ‘Please go and get me some Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable \Compound. I want to take it.’ The first month I took three bottles of icine, Sanati much better I feel friends say they are sick I tell them to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s ines, I Sire the little book and your jicines the best of thanks.’’ — MraiyHAME- RINK, 8766 25th Street, Detroft, Mich, In newspapers and booklets we are constantly publishing letters from women, who explain how they were helped by taking Lydia E. bam’, Vegetable Compound. ese letters should guide you. If you are troubled with pains and ner- vousness, or any feminine disorder, bear in mind that the Vegetable Com- pound has helped other women and should help you. For sale by drug- gists everywhere, FOR MOVING AND STORAGE Expert Crating Packing and Shipping PHONE 949 Natrona Transfer Storage and Fuel Co. two days ago was found at a neigh-| | bor’s house last night. She was in | safe hands and ts now back at her | | | | ' newspapers. here. NEW DIRECTORS FOR CASPER INSURANCE RATES SOUGHT Five new members to the boardystand as @ mofument to the work of the camp: The council has pre-! Notice Federal laws prohibit the printing of winners of prize winning contests in It is for that reason that we are not permitted to publish names AERO FILLING STATION Call Phone 2828 For Full Information A Sale of Unredeemed Valuables MONEY TO LOAN CUT IN AUTO of those who first went over it.” Major Ormsby called attention to the fact that the bill before con- does no accurately -describe the route of the Oregon trail and that this should’ be. further investigated before any resolution of support was passed. - 3 -The club will go to Casper moun- tain’ some time in-theinear future for the purpose of .marking the boundaries of the’ park there. ~A barbecue will probably be held. tor the sake of arousing public interest. —— NEW YORK—Prohibition enforce- ment officers. planned te, compe! | New York to give a dry welcome to delegates and visitors to the nat.’ ional Democratic convention. ee, BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — Nine deaths anc: much damage were caused by floods in the mountain, regions. Say ‘‘Bayer’’- Insist! For Pain _ Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Accept only a Safe Bayer package Casper plo-| whichcontains proven directions | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12-tablets ttles of 24 and 100—Druggiste Aspirin te the trade mark of Bayer Manq- facture of Monoaceticacidestes of Sallcyiicacig A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER FREE! : at the CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 121 E. First St. Phone 19983 Here’s Goo You Will Be Allowed to Buy Anything Under the Sun That You May Desire at Practically Your Own Price The Loss of the Borrower Is a Gain to You “UNREDEEMED PLEDGES” Watch for the Opening Reliable Jewelry and Loan Co. 257 SOUTH CENTER . A / ~ News for Women You Can Now Buy the World- Famous Walk-Overs for Women in Casper E have just obtained the ex- clusive agency for this high quality footwear, and the new models are here in a fascinating variety of styles and leathers. A few of the latest arrivals are pictured below, but many others, equally as pleasing, await your inspection at our store. We think you will find them attractive and interesting. | Looking-incurs no obligation to buy. - New Arrivals. in Casper BELOW The Famous Relief Model Style and perfect foot east. With the main spring arch, reg. U.S. Pat. Off. an- other feature of the Walk-Over line of fashionable kid. You'll be surprised at the comfort and wear in this oxford. Price $9.50 ABOVE The Rosita Sandal On the Whizz Last ! ABOVE The Vivette ! One of the attractive models on display now at our store. A light turn shoe for wear- ing now. Of black sa- in on black ooze, See it here, Price $44 A real Summer Shoe, cool, fine fitting. The cut-outs are a pretty feature. Don't miss this one. You should try on a pair. Price $10 -MEDNICK BROS. “THE HOME OF GREATEST VALUES”