Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. EVANGELIST I CASPER TODAY FOR MEETINGS Dr. A.G. Smith to Speak At Christian Church This Morning. ct a new spirit into the estant religious life of this city, G. Smith, famed out the country, this morn: will address his first Casper ce at the First Christian h, corner of Grant and Lind ety 4 The unanimous endorsement of the Casper Ministerial association v 1 yesterday to the mission ° Smith who has Hildebrand. Christian churc everal ministers 1 of suc Mand indu isiness man, »peal to his reeful address and of the Bible, ecompanying Dr. O. Hanna, whore vocal- inments ave been repeat- sed where ever he has gp- t will be his pleasure to and train a choir-of the city's ce Starting today, the evangelist will conduct his services each evening powerful « the next sev weeks. Because his, reputation, great crowds are expected to nightly throng the First Christian churcl tends hig coming rs look forwai t of much fuch interest at- nd religious lead- to the ood. Civil Service to Give Exams Here for Engineer Work Examination for the junior engineer will be post office here October to announcement made by the Unit- ed States ‘Civil Service commission. Appointments to the place of jun- rin the bureau of mines covered by the examina- jcants with the requisite and experience who can successfully pass tests will be eligible for appointment to the posi- tion of engineer-gauger in the service of the mines bureau at Salt Creek, at an entrance salary of $2,100 a year, cr $2,040 yearly and quarters nt the option of the applicant, De- tailed information as to require- ments can be obtained by calling or writing the bureau of mines, Con- solidated Royaltoy bullding, Casper. SPECIAL RATES MADE TO OIL. EXPOSITION BY THE BURLINETON The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railr is announcing today a 1 fare of one fare and a halt the Tulsa oll exposition the first part. of next month, The special fare is good leaving as early as September 30 and returning as late as October 15. The eXact fare from Casper and return ig $58.26 via Kansas City or $50.27 via Denver. The round trip an fares are $21 even via Kan- City or $24.76 via Denver. position of held at the 8, according jor engine The reduction will be particularly pleasing to Wyoming oil men who attending anticipate and the conveftfon State Fairs are great educational institutions. In one short day, I noticed some thing our newspapers have not mentioned that might per- haps be interesting to readers. The United States government had many interesting exhibits. Amongst them was a miniature paved road, with an explanation of the best base for same and comporition of sur- face that has proved durable for public highways, also an exhibit il- lustrating damage done by forest fires and~emphasizing the fact that the best forest fire control lies in prevention; and too, ‘exhibits illus: trating weeds poisonous to livestock, symptoms: of such Wpolsoning, and areas where such weeds grow as well as time of year most danger- ous, An interesting change has taken place in the poultry exhibits. A yeur ago, exhibits of Rhode Island ted chickens, a general purpose fowl, predominated, This year, more White Leghorn chickens, most noted for egg production, were exhibited than all other breeds combined. The Key exhibits were especially fine, here were many more than in past. Seven varieties of rab- bits were shown as against threc a year ago. axhibits of products made in V oming were most interesting educational. Wyoming | flour Wyoming butter will soon be as known as Wyoming oils. Mr. King of-Laramie showed very fine Rambouillet sheep, Twelve of there thoroughbred rams became the property of a Natrona county. sheep- man, and will undoubtedly help maintain the high quality of Na- trona county sheep. The black- faced sheep shown were also fine and worth seeing. The Casper Private hospital ex- hibited part of its dairy herd of ana and well thoroughbred, registered Holstein- Friesian cattle. Wildwood Aggie cho is grand champion cow for 1924, defeated Wildwood Lady last year’s grand champion. King Creamelle Waldorf, grand champion bull of Colorado in WELL-MERITED SUCCESS A distinguished citizen, honored politically and professionally, Dr. R. V. Pierce, whose picture appears above, made a su few have equalled. His pure herbal remedies which haye stood the tést of fifty years are still among the “best sellers.” Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery is a blood medicine and stomach alterative, It c'ears the | skin, beautifies it, increases the blood supply and the circulation, and pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. Beauty is’ but skin deep and good blood is beneath both. For. your blood to be good, your stomach must be in condition, your liver ac- tive, This discovery of Doctor Pierce's puts you in fine condition, wtih all the organs active. Ask your nearest druggist for Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in tab‘et or liquid form, or send 10 cents for trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, Ladies’ Silk Hose in the new shades; a good range of sizes; values to $1.50; to close out this line at 95¢ Pair NOT LONG NOW for Christmas. The gifts now. Baby’s Boudoir ment. dresses on. display, CLEARANCE PRICES 130 So. Center heya" IT wo ou din the | SPECIALS AT THE STUART SHOP Till the holidays find us frantically preparing wise woman A complete assortment of Pacific, Le Merite and PACKAGE GOODS All suitable for gifts. ONE HALF PRICE While they last NEW ARRIVALS Daily in_our children’ Beautiful warm coats, ‘sweaters and COTTON KNIT UNDERWEAR THE STUART SHOP “We Grow as We Serve” Ladies’ Pure Silk full fashioned hose, regu- lar $2.25 sellers; a few new shades in all sizes, to close out at $1.95 Pair starts her s and infants’ depart- ON LADIES’ SILK- Phone 2213 Vor results try a cripune Clas ;rucr ang iron company nolas tne prone savery—ryers—promresty—ne-ry Publicity on State Fair Come in for High Praise Che Casper Sunday Tribune ones aa ° sald that those winning this year’s in blue ribbon qwere. the best he haf ever seen anywhere. Our newspap- ers, however, have already told us a great deal about this part of the fair. Wyoming's state fair is well worth the support of Wyoming people. Wyoming stockmep, largely respon- sible for the growth of this state, are interested in hearing about the exhibits related to their industry, that were shown at that state fair. JEAN B. LATHROP. ‘There are eight players in the company. Mel Melvin and George Twyman, two well known blackface comedians, handle the funny end of the entertainment. Then ‘there is Maxine who is a saxaphone artist of considerable skill. Milo will be heard on the trombone. Miss Rene Vincent has been called a charming little lady with a big voice. Olive plays the cornet and the piano at the same time in a truly remarkable style. Cavallo is also to be heard at the plano. Other numbers of equal entertainment value complete the bill. M. H. ,Todd, manager of the Rialto, feels that he has secured a show which gshould please ~ Casper djences. It will be presented in Minister From Italy Resigns Addition to nthe aticiemberans2 MAS. 6. H. SHAGKLETT 15 1922 and of Wyoming in 1923, again won the grand championship for 1924. This dairy herd js a credit to Natrona county. In fact this county has many dairy herds to be proud of. The University of W: hibited fine black cattle, thoroughbred Shorthorns its share of blue ribbons. oming ex- 18 well as and won Who won the championship"among the Poland-China hogs, and who among the Duroc-Jerseys? Undoubt- edly the largest hog ever exhibited in Wyoming was at the fair this year. It was a huge Duroc-Jersey welghing twelve hundred and sevy- enty-five pounds, almost as large as a horse. The horses—It is the first year I haye not called on them, and I wou!d enjoy reading about. them. The agricultural exhibits this year were undoubtedly superior to those Wren . Milo’s . Minstrels present thetr show at the Rialto theater Wednes ‘Thursday and Friday of this week it is expected that the Rialto will be packed for every per- formance. It is not often that such a minstrel show as Milo's arrives in town, and when it does, well, if ad- vance information ts anywhere negr the truth, there ought to be a grand rush for tickets, Milo’s is making a few stopovers while going from the Pacific coast to the east. It is Mrs. C. H. Shacklett of Mills, war yesterday awarded seventh prize in the ad-writing contest which Grand Opening NEW YORK FUR SHOPPE On or about Saturday SEPTEMBER 27 x In exclusive quarters in front lobby of the GLADSTONE HOTEL BLDG. Showing, the finest line of New York 1925 Models from Manufacturer to Wearer REMODELING, REPAIRING AND SPECIAL ORDERS New York Fur Shoppe GROUND FLOOR—GLADSTONE HOTEL Your Credit is good at Chamberlins Through Our Convenient Monthly Payment Plan” Account With Us The U. S. Government Says the Reznor Gas Heater Has No Carbon Monoxide The Bureau of Standards at Washington, after a scientific test, says Reznor Reflector Gas Heaters do not produce carbon monoxide, they are absolutely safe. a That’s why, in thirty-five years there has never been a case of gas poison- ing on account of improper combustion from a Reznor Reflector gas heater. In the test made by the Bureau of Standards, even with the gas consumption twice its rated capacity and under maximum gas pressure, the absence of carbon monoxide is remarkable. i i Varying gas analyses or gas pressures do not affect combustion—The Rez- age continues to function perfectly—indefinitely—nothing to clog or get out of adjustment. AND THE REZNOR REFLECTOR WILL HEAT A ROOM MORE EVENLY IN LESS TIME AND ON JUST AS LITTLE GAS AS ANY RADIANT TYPE HEATER EVER MADE pea, La Our Exchange Department Will Offer You a Fair Price For Your Used Furniture Take Advantage of Our Convenient Credit Plan Phone 37 Second Branch Exchange and Connecting all David Departments Streets | FURNITURE CO. LiAAit ene ahem maloemea att! t the expert judge of potatoes|and i# just off the Pantages circuit. | Todd, manager of the Rialto theater, has been conducting on the subject of “The Covered Wagon,” the inter- national, pioneer days show house for one week starting next Saturday. At the same time that Mrs, Shacklett’s was selected as seventh prize win- ner, the Tribune advertising staff also selected the other six prize win- ners. One advertisement will be pub- lished in the Tribune’ each day. To- AWARDEO SEVENTH PRIZE} IN MOVIE AD CONTEST SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924, day the Tribune publishes Mrs. Shacklett’s ad, and tomorrow there willbe published ‘the one which took sixth prize. The one awarded fifth prize will be published ‘Tnesday and 89 on until the ad taking first prize is published Saturday, the day of the opening of the show. ‘The prizes have been listed as fol- Jows—FPirst, $10; second, $7.50; third, $5: fourth, $2.50; fifth, two tickets to the picture; sixth and seventh, one; ticket each. é $ In judging the advertisements sy mitted there was some hiird \ moving picture of will come to that contribution - Announcing THE OPENING - OF THE Sere. CASPER ELECTRIC COMPANY Monday, September 22nd | Formerly located at 119 East 1st in with Casper Gas Appliance Co. Now in our NEW LOCATION at 1234 South Center Street x Opening Specials FOR MONDAY ONLY $5.00 Electric Iron Special ~.------=- $5.75. Curling iron Heaters, special__._ $4.95 | . $15.00 Electric ~ Percolator, 6.75 Electric Iron, 4 a Special pe STR EA $5.50 be an i $5.00 Electric Cusling Iron ee Lamp with Silk Shade, Special Special | BS RR Be . NOTICE We have a limited number of Thermometers on mounting which we will give to every adult entering our store on Monday, the opening day. Ready to serve you as usual - CASPER ELECTRIC COMPANY 123144 So. Phone Center St. 1993J sy Vest Style Is Tailored In Every Line of These - Kuppenheimer Adler-Rochester ‘ NEW FALL SUITS AND TOPCOATS “Good style is not necessarily too costly. We've proven that for many years. Style is the back- bone of our business—but never has value been overlooked. You'll get a real thrill when you come here and see the smart new things for fall—at the prices for which we are able to sell them. Here’s an immense assortment. Just tell us what you have in mind —you’'ll find it here. Particu- larly striking are the values at $35 to $100 Campbell-Johnson Co. 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