Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. FB. ANDREWS LOCAL AGENCY Heads Life Insurance Activities of Spears And Chapman. t of great inter public and of par t erest to the 7,000 holders of Prudential léfe insurance polici in central Wyoming is made to by Spears and Chapman, who hi turned over the life insurance de. partment of their re S securing the ices of Mr Prudential Andrews, J of the eneral out and B pears insurance his vy de r the direction of an acknowled, expert and of securing for the cbstomers of and Chapman some of the . best, and most reliablé in- nce companies in all lines ting In Wyoming: The Prudential with its half cen tury of business record and its stupendous amount of business throughout the country is a life in , surance company which he feel, 4 Spears and Chi n may be proud to end The offices of the Pruden moved yesterday from Suite 5 in the Zuttermeister block to rooms. 501 : to 518 in the Consolidated Royalty building and a new phone, No. 747, has been ins In handlt Prudential Spear al wer the work of the Andrews will be assisted by Henry W. Boarders, a well known resident of Be: who wa: y associated with the Prudential in Tlinois eens oN SES ~PIIGE-JENETT SALES CLIMB New Increase Shown In Last Week Over Entire Country. Retail sales by the dealer organiza- tion of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car company for the month of May were again ahend of any previous month in the history of the Paige-Detroit : company and totaled nearly . Lee Doud announced last week ; Of this total merchants, as a classi- fication on the records of the distri bution department of the- company. bought 13.8 per cent of the Paiges Mr. forme . ; and Jewetts sold, Mr. Harry *M. Jewett, president of the Paige com pany has made publi Foremen, machinists, and other skilled mechanics, long leaders as buyers of Paige and Jewett cars were in second place, abi ing 10 per cent of the entire al les, tual retail sales of Paige and Jewett cars for the first aix mont of 1924 as reported by dealers to t Paige-Detroit company will be within 200 cars of 20,000; according to an announcement given out by the fac- tory last k. This total compares with 17,806 Pafges and Jewetts re- ported by dealers as sold at retail during the first six months of last year by the company’s dealer or. ganization. enw r results try a Tribune qd Ad. Clas. ———— D—Clean Cotton Rags at Office. 1S RETAINED BY | Bi “W-h-oo-p-e!” “The Injuns are coming—uncover ‘the covered wagon’ dn’ saye the women an’ furnitur From wild and rid desert of Arizona—the cactus-covered plains | of Nevada and the rolling hills of New Mexico tribes of wild Indians have traveled to jom the Al G Barnes wild animal circus coming to Casper, Saturday, July 19. led American In an important role in st of the greatest, feature of the ut the Court of Qu n, Anne," tho lyrical extraya ganza that dpens the big program Hop, Washoe, Escondido and Apache Indians are some of th tribes to be represented in all their The Hop! Indians will a” how the famous snake dances are performed. ands of people travel to a every year to witness the velous performance of the Hopi Indians, when the fantastic, re- ous snake dances are held to the ythm of the welrd aboriginal desert. In the course of these dances the Hopis encircle themselves with poisonous rattlesnakes and put the heads of the deadly reptiles into their mouths. ‘These ceremonies will be repeated under the big-tops where all can witnesg them, in addi- lig Tourist Activity In Colorado Now On the Increase » Colo., July: 5.—(Unitea rom every settion of Colo me unprecedented reports Press)— rado tourist activity for the early summer leading point of in the state 1 ately most difficult 8e with limited time, 0 visitors dpring the summer, keepers there estimated. lo Springs, Den- all other cities maintained on ver and virtually where checks’ are visitors, have rted new records in early arrivals. fourist camps were beginning to show marked a early in June, now jammed to e: sudden unpopularity fornia, due to the combined mis. fortunes suffered ingthe coast state of Cali during the past few months, | credited largely. for the tremendous VOTE FOR INDIAN ACT FEATURES WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS COMING HERE JULY 19 EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Richard M. Boeke Primaries, August 19, 1924 tion to the “daredevil feata” of 2,000 educated wild animals. Lotus, the largest blood-sweating performing hippopotamtés, in | the world will also be there. Over 1,080 performer included in the big show this year And last, but not le be the greatest movi all—Joe Martin, himself. It's the skdw that's OPTIMIST CLUB NEW FEATURE OF OAKLAND AUTO ORGANIZATION Believing that business conditions are really determined by an. attitude of mind and that . conditiona are either good or bad just in the pro- portion the public thinks they are, the Chicago Branch of the Oakland Motor car company has orgnized a True Blue Optimist club among its dealers, It is believed that this club moye- ment will flourish in the Oakland dealer organization throughout the country. Every dealer joining this club must agree that “neither he nor anyone else in his organization will talk hard times, nor Msten to such talk fram other people, but on the other hand will talk oaperity and od times to a number of people every day, and will go out after business with the feeling that, taking everything into consideration, the country {s in good shape.” To further extend the move- mevt, it Is proposed that each Oak- land dealer Yorm a club of all Oak- land own his district, called the T, °. and that such clubs preach the sdme optimistic message as the de organization A yearly outing for each of these clubs is likewise proposed C. J. Nephier, General Sales Mana- ger of Oakland, strongly commends the thought back of these clubs. ure , there will ar of them different The Letter ‘Shoppe Azlie Davis, Gladys Mooring MIMEOGRAPHING Public Stenographers Notary “Hotel Townsend PHONE 2500 terday cost, Casper, et Sunday Cridune SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1 convicts are permitted to smok say the directors, women should b Permitted also. é » That Ridin’ Kid will be at “Pov, erty Guich."-Adv, * a dos I. Schwarts for diamonds, Mine Nellie b Craft is returning to- mat from a weekend trip to Den: Women Prisoners at San Quentin at Last Granted _ State “Smoke” Privilege The brand of tobacca furnished them, however, iz e SPR wrth peers siaible Savara.end| EN lon ot the comeae ee who daily have a chance to n.editate they ence enjoyed outside the prison on thelr leg restricted casts behind| walls. It is a formerly populag elouds of tobacco smoke are Clara prene, once bape ote Phillips, famous “tiger woman, '| Chemists as co grou! hammer murdereas oF Los Angeles;|#falfa and tissue paper, soaked in Mra. Louise Peete, former Denver] trong tobacco juice and then dried. woman, who was eunvicted ef the| ‘The same tendency toward fem- Murder ef Jacoh Denten, Los An-|inine modernism which has just re —_— : The Heller and Jessen sale crowds, A complece, guttit may secured there at the minimum Expert watch and sewstry repair! ing at Tripeny'a—madye PT accorded the men, t with a! be suficient number of Papers: of per wham *Com the For a good time— i Umit ac Poverty Guleh. ay ee Teves Mr. and Mra. J, H. | Denver are visitidg ae ere im Harvey Perkins did up frir + Barley in fine style at on the Fourth, should have broader fields in which to demon: strate the prowess of Casper fighters, —- dos. I. Schwartz {or watehes. female inmates of San Quentin state ere Se Bist: *: rigon here, 28 of whom are in for| geles capitdlist; Mra. Virginia Clark, | sulted in the California, prison board or a wee ee $1.99 See Ben Transfer, Phone 14, Rinne thelr husbands or other per-| husband-slayer from’ Oakland, anil according. t» women prisoners the ton gets sr a Adv, + |sons—mostly husbands. Eva Walling, petite bobbed’ hair| right to- amoke, alse. reauited we ‘ The innovation of women convicts ndit from Bakersfield, whe led/cently in permission te bob their ia) re and Cunningham Bata ech ghey ary 478 Mveing wilowed to smoke is-an‘en- |two male companions in a daring| hair. All but two of the 52 women bank “holdup. in San Quentin new have shortened According to the members of the| tresses. The two exceptions are State prison board who have just| Mrs., Loulse Peate, whe ia declared aceorded women prisoners the right| to be the most beautiful woman co: to smoke, thelr abolishment of the| vict in the United States, and an old “no smoking" rule was prompt: | Indian woman from Ban “Bernardino ed by the fact that virtually all|/ county, who ts serving a life term women entering the state prison|for slaying her husband with Urely new one and was made pos- alble ti of the Uberai- minded ha, board. Heretofore men convicta have been — 4 Mrs. Shaddock is spending a few ei days at Ayre's Pafk. Nedbank tb | cents at emmeriennt . The Fourth was the real thing, but when thinking of our ears and digestive organs, we ean rejoice that ¢ ve ft only comes enge @ year. Peow sferumhea tee iene abs Seo the days of “Deadwood Dioh''| Manny AURplles of tobacco and , . ut net go the at Poverty Gulsh. —Ad¥. | women. already are addicts dto th vet-| butcher knif lattay used Among the nationally known AS habit and that suddenly| to accord with fashion's diotates an smoki women # within Gan Quentin's | den them this. privil ea) the ground -that it was a violati foplating wa salle, eho now rol tet them pesto satering. i tne men tot tribal customs. sin “ “Poverty Gule! Richerda and Gun : rds and Cunningham offer seven piece, colonial glass, berry sets at 75 cents per set.—Ady. lh Arlo Hutt, accompanied by Mrs. Hutt, spent the Fourth with red and line. Nineteen trout -were the re: sult of the day's werk. Arlo will not disclose the location ef the pay- Uocular spot, but he is blameleas— trout have caused more serious com- plications than secrecy, —_—— “Whoop her up! Sm. going to “Poverty Woman Is Fined and Sent to Jail As “Dry” Violator _ CHEYENNE, \ Wyo, July 6— Sarah Riley of Medicine Bow, in United State: urt here was sen: teneed to 30 days in jail and a fine of 3400, for violation of the Fed: eral prohibition law. She was con- Victed by a jury at her second trial, The jury in the first trial, last fall, was unable’ to agree. Judge Kennedy, !n pronouncing sentence, expressed the opinion . that the woman had perjured her- eet while testifying at her first trial. We're all uleh,"—Ady, Crear glass water pitcher and six tumblers for $1.00 at Richards and Cunningham.—Ady, —— Talk about weaving patterns in the sand, It doesn't compare with the tire patterns on the pavements these warm days, Heat does won- ders—even with asphalt. Take your girl. Give her a chance to get that diamond ring at “Pov. erty Gulch."-Ady, Sermons Based On tucks “ot iat “Poverty uch] Aymans ‘Announced Beginning teday a series of ser- mons*dealing with the great hymne of the Christian church wil] be given by the Rev. T. J. Burwell of Grace African Methodist chureh, The sermons Will treat of the author, purpose, and outstanding thoughts of the hymns. After the sermon the hymn thus treated wil! be sung by the congregation. The series will begin with the services ot Sunday evening and continue through the month of July, and pos- slbly longer, The congregation in this way will have the opportunity ef securing ‘valuable — information relative to these great hymns which '}has net been “given before, The hymns to be treated are: * my God to Thee,’ ~ George Washington, Jr., will claim ae its leading man the freckled faced youth, Wesley Barry. The fact that George M. Cohan wrote the play ts enough alone te-provide amusement without the presence of the thor- oughly boyish Wesley. A special purchase of 200 purses and bags, in all colors and shapes, enables us to offer $5.00 and $6.0 values at $3.15, Richards and Cun. ningham Co.—Adv. The Stuart Shop announces the arrival of a complete line of Miracle Hip Reducers. nstration g! ly given.—Adv. Yoo-oo, Skinnay. The cireug is comin’ to town, Bave up your e@op- pera and nickéls. They should come] go in handy for the tatooed man and the fat lad: Condensed Statement of Condition of “f poo Milne Casper National Bank At Close of Business, June 30, 1924 CASPER, WYOMING Established 1889 . LIABILITIT 3 , RESOURCES hoang oie ck -------~$1,797,430.20 ' Overdrafte® cae PS 3,297.30 Stocks, Bonds, Etc, ..._-___.__.__ 49,170.05 Banking House, Furniture a 143,574.72 ‘ tures __ cn ifaplivad ts Wied Other RealEstate _.____ 1,675,00 187,237.10 United States Bonds __ 1,101,645.52 -----------$3,284,029.89 Capital Stock DUPE pees. fee ard Undivided Profits -.--...- Circulation ae! so: eo DEPOSITS _.__..______ (area dates TOTAL ..22¢22.2.22 31,453.73 100,000.00 ~---~ 2,952,576.16 TOTAL __ $3,284,029.89 35 Years of Service, May We Serve You '* "FPP a ar -—_--e=eouare——— ‘OFFICERS A. J, CUNNINGHAM, President PATRICK SULLIVAN, Vice President Q. K. DEAVER, Vice President C. H. M’FARLAND, Cashier H. 3: CLARE, Asst. Gahion 0 Bn Wii oe ee Ot v¥° or R. E. BARTON, Auditor DIRECTORS A. J. Cunningham Patrick Sullivan P. C. Nicolaysen Q. K. Deaver C. H. McFarland