Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1924, Page 10

ar sco! PAGE TEN, SENANDOAL (a MARKING TIME FOR BIG STORM Favorable Conditions in North Pacific Now Awaited. DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 14—(By TI ciated Press)—The fourth morning -of the navy dirigible Shen andoa at North Island found her t her mooring mast fully 4 assed and repaired, but awaiting the passage of « ste wing in the N Pacific t loose for T Angeles, San Francisco and points ‘ reports received from San last night indicated the us blow moving down the e into which the Shenandoah would have had to pass had it left here as scheduled this morning ‘This storm also promised to bring dange coast Ii with it hazy weather which would disappoint the thousands of cltizens of the Pacific coast who are anxtous to see the flagship of the air pass overhead on her history mal = voy- had gone into the uation, with Lie tenant Commander Zachaky Lans commander of the great diri Both agreed that it would be to take the risk of bucking storm reported on the northern All repairs to the damaged girder ained in making the iday night have been and provisions have 2 fresh supply of oured into the und its five big are tuned up SIMU OF THE VIOLET RAY GIVES HEALTH motors ORONO, Me., Oct. 14,—The Heaith giving effect 0 sunlight, or u'tra violet r by use of fused qui vapo: arg.lamp, I 1 demonstrated at the Univ of Maine by Presi dent ©. Little of the university, DIZZY? You're Bilious! and Dr. ticket. W. T. Bovie, professor at the Harvard medical school, who have been conducting experiments with chicks. The findings of these scientists, announced today, show important medical properties cf such light, not only in the raising of chicks, but in the prevention of diseases of chil- dren, especially rickets. Experiments conducted on a brood of pedrigreed chicks have indicated not only that larger and stronger chicks can be raised under the arti- ficial sunlight but that chicks raised under natural sunlight filtered through ordinary window glass de- veloped weak legs or rickets, weigh- ed but one fifth as much as the others, and died unless a change in living conditions was made. Ordi- nary window glass is opaque to the violet ra Dr. Bovie principle would ap- sun's ultra said the same ly to children. “Bables, particularly those of poor families brought up in dark alleys and crowded tenant houses, and rich children brought up in homes where windows are closed and all sunlight is filtered through glass, levelop rickets,” he said. “This is ne of the chief causes of bow legs.” fre mas thin < wept: DANCER LOSES WHITNEY SUIT SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Oct. 14. —A verdict completely exonerating Cornellus Vanderbilt Whitney from ll charges brought against him by “van Burrows Fontaine, dancer, in $1,000,000 breach of promise suit ind holding that he had been the victim of a conspiracy, was returned a jury tod: in the United States duateioe ourt here. Independents Get Place on Montana Ballot HELENA, Mont., Oct. i4.—Presl- dential electors may be placed on the Montana general election bal- lots by petition, the state supreme court ruled today in a court order retary of State Charles to certify the electors, proposed by petition, by the LaFol- lette Wheeler independent party campaign management in Montana. Hlectors proposed at a recent con vention of the Workers party of America, pledged to Willlam Z% Foster for president and Ben Gitlew for vice president, will also be certi- fied, Secretary Stewart announced, which with the Republican, Demo cratic, Socialist, and Farm-Labor electors, will place six sets of elec- tors on the ballots, Although ‘the farmer labor electors, were repudiat by Senator LaFollette, party leaders today reiterated their con- tention that these ¢lectors were also pledged to the La Follette-Wheeler Breath Bad? Your Stomach is Sour! For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness To clean your bowels without cramping or oyeracting, take Cas- carets, You want to feel fine; to be quickly free from sick headache, dizzines: billousness, colds, bad breath, One sour, acid, two C gassy stomach, arets, anytime, or will start the bowels acting. taken at. night, the bowels wonderfully in morning: Cascarets never sicken or incon- venience you next day like pills, calomel, salts or oll. Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any dyug stor ‘When work REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Wyoming Trust Company in the Sta s securitle Banking house furniture and e and Mortgag t bonds sh items Money, reserve in ban Legal tender s viz; specie Capital Paid tn Surplus Fund Undlyided Pre paid Individual dep Certif Certi ject to che demand Savings der eae Certified check Due to Nationa! banks Due to State banks and bank TOT. An F ELLISON, . B. DURHAM Dixectors. and bankers nl bank notes 1 nickels of Wyoming at the close of business on th day of October, 1924 t*HSOURC -$ $1,551,165.63 aS 1,122.508 = 415,506.39 - 150,302 751,929.62 08,040.27 $ 100,000.00 10,000.00 10,624.29 170/336.91 2,387,415.98 poeta $2,508,040.27 t of my knowledge and belief. BO A. DUNN, Cashier. th day of October, 1924. STEARNS, Notary Public nly swear ueen” Vera Bell. former * “Soldier of the Cross. Che Casper Daily Cribune Now Soldier of Cross a : of a bandit gang in the southwest, now Is a She's a member of the Volunteers of America in Sah Antonio, Tex., and is gaining a big following. FIRE PREVENTION DISCUSSED TODAY BY SPEAKERS BEFORE FORUM; APPALLING LOSS TOLD Fire prevention was discussed at the Casper Chamber of Commerce luncheon today. M. P. Wheeler, tn- surance agent, W. D. Johnson: of the Natronn Power company and J. H. Patrick of the fire department spcke upon the various angles of the subject. - “Our fire loss is appalling in the United States,” said Mr, Wheeler. The fire loss last year amounted to $501,000,000 and. it is estimated that $380,000,000 of thif is caused by the carelessness, Fifteen thousand per- sons were burned to death and 17,- 000 were crippled in this country in 1923. Ninety-five per cent of th fatalities were preventable, If w would spend half th in seek ing to save y from fire loss that we di umulatnig. the perty we could reduce our per cent. 1 the erty. sured at full inswi possible on n®where it is in u will be re- compensed for wasted when your building burns, Pick your in- surance man as you would pick your dactor and lawyer and discuss your 28 problems with him.” explained that m pers nelined to lay the for fires to defective wiring when as a matter of fact there may be some other cause. “When it is hurd to ex plain the origin of a fire it is the popular tendency to lay the blame i the wiring,” he said. “Wiring of the present day is of a very higa standard although there is much old wiring that is dangerous since it was put in before’ cretain regulations were adopted as a standard, People are often ‘careless in the way they maintain wiring. Often the insula- tion is permitted to rub off on metal pipes, fuse boxes are left open, and other forms of care! prac ticed. A plea for observance of caution throughout the year was made by Fireman Patrick. Mr. Patrick told also of the need of an“extra fire sta- tion in the eastern section of the city for the purpose of covering fires quickly in that direction and he urged the citizens of Casper to be more considerate of the fire depart Coolidge to Receive Two Delegations WASHINGTON, Oct, 14,—Two political delegations will be received by. President Coolidge this week at the White House.» ‘Tho president 1s expected to make brief remarks on both occasions. - Representatives of the Republican Foreign Born Citl- zns’ club. will come here Thursday and the Coolidge-Dawes ‘Theatrical league on Friday. Mr. Coolidge, as on confined his activities tc prin cipally to disposing of accumulated work on his desk, after meeting with the cabinet in the morning at the regular semi-weekly session. Several callers brought reports on the campaign to the president. While the president speaks tomor- terday Exercises } dedicating a ue of Bishop Francis Asbury, of the Methodist Episcopal church, he is not expected to discuss govern ment or campaign issues again un til he addresses a meeting of the eastern division of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States here next week The avy from 15 to years, ment when that organization was responding to a call not to get in the way of the engines, retarding thelr progre W. H. MeNeirs, poultry specialist xf the extension department. of the University of Wyoming, announced the in Casper, and uri The N orchestra. today’s poultry show which will be held December 10, 11 and 12, upport of the proposition. trona County higb school furnished the music for lunch@)n. OORT” ELKS AUDITORIUM BEGINNING Friday, Oct. 17 Auspices B. P. O. E. i McALBERT Health Revivalist The Mysterious Dr. Q? In Connection With Dorothy Van Soprano AND MAURINE - Astral Trance Wonder Girl In Their Stupendous and. Gigantic BOMBAY SEANCE Thousands of questions an- swered. Hundreds receive advice at each performance Doors Open 7 P. M. General Admission 25¢e SPECIAL NOTICE Children under 15 must be with their parents as they may become frightened and jinterfere with the seance. Babies in arms not admitted. ALL LADIES FREE FIRST NIGHT TPN eet = | HOA ORD a re SERIES OF MYSTIC SEANCES ISSCHEDULED McAlbert makes a specialty of an- fous Dr. Q.?", will open a series of entertainments and mystic seances at the Elks’ auditovium Friday even- ing next and continue the perform- ances for about 10 days, Sunday in- cluded. McAlbert makes a specialty of en- swering questions pertaining to health, financial affairs and affairs of the heart. In his company is Dorothy Van, a singer of note, and ‘Murine, the Astral Thance Wonder Girl." Murine, while in her trances, calls thonsands of people {n the au- dience by their names and demon- CASE CARRIED TOTHE DISTRICT COURT ON APPEAL UP FOR TRIAL Joseph Rohm’s appeal case against the city of Casper, the first of a ong line of ‘cases that have been ed in recent months from court to district court, occu pied the attention of a jury In dis- trict court this morning. at his home, 2 nd street, last August, xccording th the police, on a com plaint by telephone from his wife that he s abusing her, The technical charge against him ¥ that of resisting an officer and 1} Rohm was urrested was fined and costs by Police Judge Henry Perkins, his attorn varried the case to the higher court on an appeal. Finer Texture / Larger Volume in your bakings and Same Price for over 33 years 25 25° i Ounces for - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924. SQUARE DANCE FEATURE | Mothers Who FORELKS’ HALL) ATNORTH WASHINGTON) Are Working strated the power of the mind \hrough natural means. Among other notable things that McAlbert does is astral photopraphy in which he takes a blank piece of paper, ‘asks a person to concentrate on some friend or relative now dead and prints on the paper a photo- graph of the person who is being thought. Every Tuesday night the manage- ment of the North Washington dance hall offers its patrons an old fash- foned square dance. Tonight is no exception and such dances as Rye waltzes, circle one-steps, tag waltzes and quadrilles will be played. Raw- houser’s orchestra furnishes the In this famous package Everything you need except water to make the finest pancakes you’ve ever tasted! Aunt Jemima Pancakes with the old-time Southern flavor! LaF ollette Meeting AT ELK’S AUDITORIUM OCTOBER 15,8P.M. ~ Rev. Dr. Lackland of Denver will speak. Subject—‘“Will LaFollette Destroy the Constitution?” Come and hear the truth Enroll Today’ ENROLL TODAY Enroll 7 Cage: Business College, In. _ 546 East Yellowstone Condensed Statement of Condition OF THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF CASPER At the Close of Business October 10th, 1924 Loan and Overdratte 22 oc. eran ay U. S. Government Bonds ______+_ OthersBonds: = aS Real Estate Furniture and Fixtures Cash Due from Banks and -U. S. PUPCRSNTe! oe ee ere TOTAL -_......-_-$1,108,701.22 W. J. LINDSAY JOHN O. MAHAN Cc. H. Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits _ Circulation _ __-_-------__-_____ 100,000.00 DEPOSITS __-__ TOTAL HORSTMAN RESOURCES Discounts _ -$581,295.94 2,686.75 160,197.75 70,739.79 31,786.94 256,994.05 LIABILITIES as epee -------~-$100,000.00 33,387.47 870,313.75 $1,103,701.22 DIRECTORS M. J. BURKE FRED W, COTTMAN Cc. V. NORRIS WM. CRONIN DR. T. A. DEAN Jean’s Nursery will take pout 7} your children, Weekly Rate $5.00 ne Lunch and Kinder- “Training Cottman Bldg. 124 W. 2nd Phone 1991-R Order Your Christmas Photos Now—Special Prices for this Month Wrensted Studio O. S. Bldg. Phone 859 (quiet The cheeriest and most wel- comy warmth known to science—Radiant Heat! The LAWSON heats like the sun —projected rays. No de- vitalized atmosphere. The LAWSON has an in- ner combustion chamber— the “glowing heart.” Con- sumes the gas_ thoroughly. No waste. _No odor. The most compact, power- ful and efficient gas heater you can buy. There’s anw economical size for large! to smallest room. Let us show you the LAWSON. E. P. BRENNAN 114 S. DURBIN ST, The Brodie Rubber Company is more Than an accessory «~ House. It has Placed Itself in a Position of Leadership by handling Only the best, and At prices that make Possible buying the Best at no financial _ Burden to the buyer. FEDERAL TIRES, EXIDE BATTERIES, WEED AND DREADNAUGHT CHAINS GENUINE FORD PARTS - Repair parts of all Kinds, and innumerable Other Standards Ae Serre, as well s complete accessory Lines of more general Nature. And we Enjoy doing business ith such necessities Because we know there Will be no complaints From you either on Quality or price, and That you will smile At usual auto Troubles, as do we. “Happy Steve” Our store is attractive, and we aim to keep it that way. Women drivers find a pleasant atmosphere, as well as com- | plete stocks, and our service doesn’t cost anything because we enjoy it just as much as the purchaser. Located as we are in Yh business center, and with lead- ing lines, fair prices and good service, is it .any wonder that our aC nae is always increas- : The Brodie Rubber Co., Inc. (The Store with a Smile) 130 W. Second Street