Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. MINISTERS. GET PLENTY OF FISH IN BIG HORNS Casper Pastors Rehan Home with 264 Pis- - catorial Catches ‘The ministry of Casper has gone In for fishing, week-day fish- ing that ta, with conscientious at- tention paid to remaining within the law in the matter both of methods and amounts. Seven Casper minis- ters started at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning on an §5-mile trip to the Big Horn, returning yesterday. They arrived two hours before noon on No Water creek and found that it was neither #0 dry nor so empty ot fish as the name represented for they ate fish for dinner, presumably werved ot noon. The party included the Rev. L. E. Carter, the Rev. C. A. Wilson, the Rev. R. R. Hildebrand, the ‘Tough Germany, Rev. E reston, the Rev. ©. T. Hods- Qua, ine Rev. T. J. Burwell and Peter VanHekken, Mr. Hekken driv- ing the car. The Rey. Hildebrand was found to be the best fisherman of the group, Mr, Van Hekken was "ec- ond, and the Rev. Wilson was third. Two d and sixty-four fish were ca by the entire part The consensus of opinion was 1 ':at, Colorado, Washington, Oregon +» other famed states have nothing on ‘Wyoming when it comes to scenic contrasts. The ministers fished from snowbanks and if the fishing was bad at any point they consoled themselves with picking flowers, it is sald. The trip was taken with the un- derstanding that {iquor and theol- ogy should be left at home and the report is to the effect that such was the case. The ministers intend to make it an annual affair. They feel that much good can be accom- plished by this association with each other. Here and There The building at 817 West Yellow- stone avenue, into which the Mosh- er Tire company expects to move early next week, is rapidly nearing completion. The new building will be directly across the street from their present location. s make one think monade, and cool would home-made ice These hot di of ice caré salads. He cream taste? Cooling refrigerators for the fas- tidious housewife at Bailey’s Furni- ture store. 326 W. Yellowstone. 16173. Mrs. Charlies Lester arrived home today from a two weeks stay at the Lester camp near Riverton. Good catches are synonymous with good tackle. Let Rickards and Cunningham complete your selec- tion, The Aero Oil company may well be proud of its new filling station. If the volume of trade in its un- finished condition is any indication of the business to follow, then the new institut will have proved more than worth while. Window displays in hardware stores so attractively show the time honored rod and line that it is indeed a strong-willed business man that can resist the temptation to look them over, Do you want a rod that will stand the gaff? To find tt go to Richards and Cunningham. Mattresses from Balley’s promote sound sleep. Bailey’s Furniture store. 326 W. Yellowstone, 1617J. Julla Kassis drove in from Salt Creek today. Miss Kassis reports a flourishing business in their new store at Lavoye Fly-fishing will soon be tn order A complete 8 found at Richards and Cunningham. Mednick Bros. gre showing values that should appeal to the thrifty buyer, both from a stand point of quality and striking reduc- tions, A fish is wise., Fool leaders an@ snells from and Cunningham. FROST CHARGE IS DISMISSED Results of an investigation churges placed against Dr. 1 Frost of C r were not suffictent at this time to Warrant revocation of Mig license, according to an an houncement of the state board of medical examiners who closed their Investigation yesterda afternoon him with Richards |GAMBLERS ection of files will be | « PAPERS WE Hii SUMMED S uP THE RESULT OF The S SPEECHES DELIVERED > AT TRE REF.SuCes CONVENTION CLEVELAND ies A Verbatim Report be Casper Daily “Ecibune , i mes 4 KIWANIS CLUB PREPARES FOR DENVER CONVENTION JUNE 16 Preparations for the eighth an nual convention of the Kiwanis club al which will be held in June 16 to 19, occupied the major part of the luncheon of the Casper. Kiwanis club this noon About 20 members of the local club have already signified their inten- tion of going to Denver for the con- vention and the officials hope that an even greater number will decide to attend since it is a rare op- portunity to have a national conven- tion so close to homé, Ratés for the round trip have been reduced to fare and one half, ‘The girls’ camp which 1s sponsored by the Kiwanis club will open July 6, on Elkhorn creek and on land owned by Dr. H. R. Lathrop. The first week of the camp will be given over to members of the Girl Scouts and the following week the camp is to be turned over to the Girl Re- serves and to non-organization girls. The camp this year should be the largest and most successful from all standpoints that has ever been held. Not only is there a bigger fund in the treasury, but public Interest in the project is also greater. A nurse, a caretaker, a cook and assistant cook, will be hired during the period of camp. A. M. Gee, past president of the Kiwanis club, is in charge of the entire arrangements and he has appointed several sub-committees. Dr. Ralph J. Mallott, head of the city health department presented the need of Casper'’s securing a child| DISMISSED From all the evidence that was duced in court Willlam Kisskis te Kondis, who- were arrest- plain clothesman of the police department yesterday, were Just enjoying a friendly game of cards. No money had been found on the table and Judge Murray dis- missed the charge of gambling. The magistrate sentenced Cohen to 90 days in jail. Ben Cohen was harged with beating up his wife, 4 little woman who appeared in ourt and showed many of the marks she had received at the ds of her husband, HOW ““TIZ” HEEPS DORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, en feet, sweaty feet, smelling tired feet corns, callouses, bun raw spots. No more shoe no more limping with awing up your face in is magieal, acts right 8 out all the poison ns which puff up th f “Tin and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel, Get a box of “Tix now at any drug or department ©. Don’t suffer, Have good feet, lad feet, feet never hurt, nev foot comfort: g ni Adverti that never swell get tired. A year’s anteed for a few t health di club end stration d the unit. The project. and authorized t y to write a letter to the general headquarters offering @ooperation. The club accepted a challenge of the Douglas Kiwanis club to play a game of baseball at Glenrock im- mediately after the national conven- tion, the losers to pay for the din- ner. The club also adopted the com- mittee’s report” to the effect that it should bffer prizes of $15, $6 and $4 for the best papers writen by high school or university students on methods of cooperative marketing, the papers to be submitted to the state fair at Douglas this fall. ——————___ John Boyle has returned for the summer from Lincoln, Neb., where he has been attending the Univer- sity of Nebraska. SS G. R. Hagens left over the North- western yesterday for Philadelphia on a business trip. pea erotnes Tribune wantads bring its. ONLY range A local {tem’ in last evening’s pa- per connecting H. O. Barber, of Lan- der, with the Wyoming National bank, was‘an error. Mr. Barber is with the Wyoming Trust company. —_—>_—_ R. M. Caldwell left yesterday for « where he will spend se\- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MIDWEST WINS LIGHT GAME » The Midwest Commissary. baseball {| team ‘last night took the Lee Douds of the Independent league into camp by a score of 4 to 2. Saunders held the Lee Douds under control at all times and was backed up by nice support The game was played at the high school athictic park and was a five inning. affair. GAS PRICE IS REDUCED A two-cent cut in gasoline at all local filling stations was announced today, The cut brings -the : price down to 20 cents. Auto Club Will Have 3 Dances In New Club House At the regular meeting of the en- tertainment committee of the Cen- tral Wyoming Auto club held last Tuesday evening it was decided that a series of three dances should be given on three succeeding Saturday evening beginning next Saturday, May 14, These affairs will all be informal and will be open to mem- bers and non-members alike. Lange crowds are expected to attend these dances. The committee in charge is working hard:and it hopes to give the people of Casper the form of recreation and entertainment that cannot be excelled in Wyoming. Vanderbeck’s orchestra has been en- gaged for all three dances and it promises many pleasant. surprises to all who attend. An admission fee of One Dollar per couple will be charged. The road up to Casper Stop ! Spending Your Earnings Extravagantly It Costs Nothing to Find Out That You Can Save Every Time You Do Your Shopping At the Exchange Furniture and Hardware Co. 215 West First Street Phone 1085. ee One pair of men’s shoes or oxfords Free with every pair of shoes purchased from a selected stock of over 300 pairs of our high-grade shoes and oxfords sell- ing from $6.50 to $10.00 per paif. These are all on display for your selection and with each pair purchased at the regular price you may have your choice of another pair of shoes FREE. TWO PAIR FOR the Price of ONE These shoes are all good numbers, selected from our regular stock’ and the of sizes is complete. he BOOTERY “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” 124 EAST SECOND And Take This Pair Along Free meuntain and the club house six miles south of town has been work- ed on this week and is now in very good shape. Mentzer Funeral Will Be Saturday , Wyo. June 12.— Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Mentzer, wife of former District Judge William C. Mentzer, prob- ably will be held Saturday. Mrs. Mentzer died suddenly Tuesday night, five mtutes after a train cearing her husband, who was bound for Casper, had pulled out of Cheyenne, Judge Mentzer left the train at the first stop after he re- BEFORE TWINS WERE BORN Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots Better After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound scateely: go about my daily work I was in such mis- feeling lotsbetter. I took three: bot- tles and a half be- fore I was confined and finished the bottle while I was in bed. I got up feeling fine and have taken care of the the Vegetable Compound highly and e Ve; le Com, ighly an. will its s in the future. —Mrs. Ina Gennrrz, Wyocena, W' It is remarkable how many cases havebeenreported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and run-down condition after child- birth, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. Not only is it hard for the mother, but the child itself will indirectly suffer. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is an excellent tonic for the mother before and after child- birth. Itis prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and can be takon in safety by nursing mothers. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924. - ceived a telegram announcing his|old, has been penne sar wife's death, and returned to Chey-|enne social, cl pits pari ae enne. circles and in st wome: Mrs. Mentzer, who was 49 years| affairs. FRIDAY NIGHT Carnival Dance Given by the Cooks and Waiters Confetti, Serpentine, Horns, Frying Pans, Hats, Balloons for everybody. We've got everything that goes to make a real party. Arkeon Dancing Academy Remember Our Last Party? THIS ONE WILL BE BETTER TO THE WORKING MEN OF CASPER You Will Find at the Original BACHELOR’S CLUB 230 NORTH PARK EXCELLENT ROOM AND BOARD Clean, Sanitary and Airy Rooms—Shower Baths and “Best Food That Money Will Buy JUST A FEW VACANCIES Inquire Today for Reservations is ta sh NATI A SALE OF UNREDEEMED VA WATCH FOR THE OPENING RELIABLE JEWELRY AND LOAN CO. 257 SOUTH CENTER STREET Vacation Time— Our Safe Deposit Vault | your smaller valuables, and storage space for chests of silverware, silver plate, orien- smaller safe deposit boxes. Why take chances with your valuables while you are having your summer outing, when a thoroughly modern Safe Deposit Vault, the best in Wyoming, is at your ser- vice? Our attendant will consider it a pleasure to WYOMING “LARGEST IN SIZE AND SERVICE” LUABLES equipped with various sizes of boxes for | rugs and other articles too large for the ow you this part of our SERVICE. ONAL BANK