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

7 » 7 . y « i] ese | F | ‘ ! ; aoe — PAGE TWELVE. pOMPETITION TO BE KEEN I POULTRY SHOW Outside Exhibitors to Bnng Birds Here Next Month Wyoming poultry raisers. will meet real competition at the Wyom- ing State Potato, Poultry and Egg show to be held in Casper December 10, 11 and 12, as evidenced by a letter from George Leak, a renowned breeder of Barred Plymouth Rocks fot Crawford, Nebraska. Mr. Leak shows the proper spirit by offering prize winning birds as special prizes at the Wyoming show. Mr. Leak's letter follows: “I desire your permission to offer as 2 special prize to the exhibitor of the best barred Plymouth Rock ex- hiblt at your poultry show on De- cember 10, 11, 12, exclusive of my exhibit a pair, consisting of cock- erel and pullet, of Barred Plymouth Rocks of the E. B. Thompson “Im- perial Ringlet” strain. These two birds are prize winners and took sweepstakes at the Crawford tri state fair this fall. I value them at leats $25.00 each. I desire to make this offer to further the interest in fancy poultry breeding in this ter- ritory. Please send ms a premium list of the poultry show this December, fp immediately, as I have some birds @ to exhibit, incluuding five varieties Gof chickens and turkeys, guineaus, ducks and geese in addition. Also give me what information you can in regard to space for these exhibits, because if the premium list warrants ft, I will bring quite a number of birds. Awaiting an early reply, Yours Respectfully, George Leak. Mr. Leak became interested in the Casper market as a result of the Casper Chamber of Commerce boost- er trip which passed through Craw- ford last July. Letters are being received daily from parties who expect to exhibit. Premium books~are ready for dis- tribution and local poultry raisers and potato growers are urged to mcke requests for premium books. ‘These premium books can be secured by getting in touch with the Cham- ber of Commerce or the county agri- cultural agent. CHEST FUND IS STILL SHORT (Continued from Page One) 4 among these several organiza- Red Cross $800 00; Girl Scouts $2,. 800; ¥. W. C. A. $7,500; Wyoming Children’s Home $3,000; Salvation Army, $4,500; Associated Charities, $8,000; Children’s Milk Fund, $600; Operating Expense 33,100; Campaign expense, $1,000; contingent fund $5,000. RAIL SALE IS OKEHED PUEBIO, Colo., Nov. 21—Federal Judge J. Foster Symes, in court here today, announced that he signed last n¥ght the order approv- ing the sale of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad to the Mis- souri Pacific and the Western Pa- clfic railroads. | Judge Symes sald he made only a few minor changes in the order. ——>— ‘State Troops Leave Herrin HERRIN, Ml., Nov. 21.—Two offi. cers and twenty seven men of com- pany C, 130the infantry, Illinois Nat- tonal Guard, who haye been on duty in Williamson coynty since the riot- ing here tast August 30, returned via Hast St. Louls to their home at Springfield today. ERE and THERE Photographs Xmas. Special prices all this w Credell Studio, ~ | downstairs, 131 Center. Phone 2702. Try the-Vanity Box for your next marcel. 159 8. Beech. Phone 2265. TURKEY SHOOT at SHOGREN GALLERY 112 South Center St. R. C. Montgomery, Phgalatee ned’ Surgeon Electronic Reactions of Abrams AGRICULTURAL CENSUS NEXT ‘With 105 enumerators at his com- mand, Fred W. Beter, Jr., govern- ] ment statisticlan at Cheyenne, will start December 1 to sweep Wyoming for figures to be used in compiling a census of agriculture in the state. In 1920 there were 15,748 farms in Wyoming. In the four years since then this number has been considerably increased, ’* is believed, and Mr. Beler and his small army of census takers have a big campaign before them. Under the direction of the depart- ment of commerce the census of ag- riculture is to begin December 1 and should, according to present plans, be completed not later than January 31, Between 15,000 and 20.000 em- ployes will be required in the field, working under group supervisors numbering 212. The task covers the compilation of figures on the crop year of 1924. SHARE OF CLOTHING STORE RECEIPTS TO BE GIVEN TO CHEST “Fred Himself, Your © Clothier,” Proprietor of the Boston store, has the stage all’ set to hold a Commun- it} chest day at his store on Satur- day, November 22. All day tomor- row five cents of every dollar spent at the Boston store will go directly to the Community chest fund. “Fred, Himself,” admits that he needs money but he also realizes that the chest must go over in Casper. In view of the fact that the Boston store's great sale of men’s and boy's cloching is now in full swing, the chest workers should receive a no- ticeable boost when the cash regis- ter of “Fred Himself” is: emptied to- morrow evening. The Saskatchewan Co-operative creamertes operate 28 out of 63 creameries in the province and serve 32,000 customers. Ideal Dinner own OPHISTICATED ~ simplicity — 1 hereby deménstrated. A subth cut allows the sleeve drapery te be a part of the frock without any seam or break in the shoulder line Sections of steel bead fringe applied at intervals form the skirt decoration Riverton, Wyoming. and the ends of the scarf. It is an fea dinner gown aaSeaahiat ‘Buttons for |, Trimming Che Casver Daily Cribune ' And Each Died, Bound to, His Foe Here, in reality, is the culmination of one of those wilderness struggles fiction writers like to describe. Rivals for supremacy of the herd, there two fine buck deer fought until their antlers became hopelessly dead- locked, then*remained bound together to die of starvation and exhaustion. Hunters near Klamath Falls, Ore- gon, found the bodies shortly after the battlers died. Will There Bea Cornon Your Toe This Year? Hurry Have you a little barometer in your boot? If you happen to be carrying a tender corn around on “This Ut tle pig went to market” you have the means of obtaining the “low- down” on impending storms. And when the broadcasting begins you find that there is nothing that could be any lower down, But it’s a fact that a sensitive ‘corn puts out a pretty good line on approaching mixups in weath- er, So does the “rheumatics.” G. W. Pitman, chief forecaster of the government weather bureau at Cheyenne, believes In the prognos- ticating propensities of such pain centers and credits them with fair- ly reliable accuracy. When the barometer lets -the mercury tumble, the human body which has sufficient pressure from within to ba’ance normal atmos- pheric pressure, reacts, he says— very noticeably tn {ts most senst- tive parts, What 1s more respon- sive to pressure than a corn? Pressed from within the corn starts predicting storms with a violent twitch that leans from toe to toe and from foot to head. So you can almost always count on your corn to tell the truth about looming storms. The weath- er station at Cheyenne is right 87 per cent of the time. How about FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924 © You Can Have a CHEVROLET For Christmas Save Now Through Our 6% Certificate Plan © Mail Coupon for Information Nolan Chevrolet Co. Certificate Dept. 822 S. David S:. I desire detailed information upon the new 6 cent certi- ficate method of paying for a Chevrolet. CITY: BRIEFS F. 8. Anderson of Galt Creek is here on business. _ eee ‘Wayne Gadner is an out of town visitor here for a short time from Stoux City. 17 AME - CTZENSHI HG CLASS HERE While Others File Declarations. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shepperson of Bucknum are in Casper for a few days. eee 8, W. Gooden ts among the Colo- rado visitors spdhding several days eee M. B. Schuster of Jollet ts in Cas- per, having arrived last evening, eee Name Address F. A. Shogerstrom, match sales- man is here on business from Om- aha. Seventeen Natrona county resi- dents were made citizens of the United States this morning when A. W. Solton of Cheyenne fs in % they were given final papers in the Casper attending tp business af- ee istrict court following. Individual faire BAK-A-TONE examinations by M. F. /Lence, Unit- ed States naturalization. examiner C. HL. Retmerth has returned from Your Car of Denver. In addition to this, 14 a week's business trip to Rawlins. IT LASTS additional residents made their fil- Ings for secon! or final papers and will be examined next May with the expectation of becoming citizens. “An unusual tribute was paid the Americanization class being con- ductéd in connection with the; Cas- Per night school by the federal ex- aminer. Mr. Lance stated that every. person who had:attended the class passed “his examination this morning and that the teacher, Miss Joanna Kyle was tobe congratulat- ed on the efficiency of her work. Those who were admitted to full citizenship and the countries to which they formerly owed alleg- lance are as follows: Corneille Kesting, Holland. William A. Frenzel, Germany. Peter Indergaard, Norway. Nicholas Lisis, ‘Greece. Alois Ulrich, Switzerland. William Holden, Scotland, Cornelious P, Brodie, Canada, ‘Andrew Holme, Norway. John MacKenzie, ‘Scotland. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—"an leather purse, tapestry tr‘mmings, containing money. Re- ward. Phone 1943-J. STAR GROCERY & MARKET Phone 2720 740 West Ninth St. 5 WE DELIVER For results try a Tribune Clasel- fied Ads. Montana university has the weuk- est-team in the Pacific coast con- ference, but it has the coastal re- gicn's “Red” Grange in Bill Kelly, quarterback. In five games Kelly has made seven touchdowns. Playing the Montana School of Mines, Kelly caught the initidl kickoff on his own ten-yard line and ran through for a touchdown. MOTHER HANGS No. 1 Tomatoes, per can_-_-_. 9c No. 2 Tomatoes, per can_____12¢ Jo. 24% Tomatoes, per can___17c No. 2 String Beans, per can —_15¢ No. 2 Wax Beans, per can____15¢ SPUDS $1.70 ' William 3. Caniobel Can Two CHILDREN Saas abr Lathe as oe WT wit J. Campbell, Canada. x Trianttelios P Tampourlos, No. 2 Corn, per can_________12c aaah Gre 4 4 Prone sine : No. 2 Empson Peas, per can__15c¢ é Robert ‘Stewart, Scotland. John -Velous, Greece, Anthanasios Theophilos, ‘Greece. ‘Theodore V. Blackman, Canada. Those who made application for final’ papers and will be given their examinatio next March includ Kaprel Krekorian, Armenian, ‘William R. Menke, German. Stylianos Monaslogiou,. Turkey. Eruard F. Joiner, Germany. Murdo MacLenni Peter Laken, Hungary. Clyde A. Allen, Canada. AND HERSELF MASSILLON, Ohio, Nov. 21— Ruth Burkhart, 32, wife of Donald Burkhart, a mill worker, today hang- ed her two children, Nellie May, 8, and Donald: Jr., 7 in the basement of thelr home and hanged herself. A note to her husband was found say- ing “the ‘two children have gone and. I am going with them,” and asking him to take care of their third child, Grace, four years old. Grace was visiting her grand- MOUNT CROSS COFFEE, Per Ib._-_40¢ Pearl White Soap, per case__________________$4.50 Crystal White Soap, per case_____. ~---~~~~~~-$4.50 Kirk Flake White Soap, per case__ ----~._$4.50 Kirk Flake White Chips, per pkg----__--__-___22¢ mother today. The husband found the note on the kitchen table. His wife has recently suffered il] health, he said. your pedal barometer? BIG LIQUOR SEIZURE IN WASHINGTON NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Liquor estimated by prohibition officials to have a value of $100,000 was seized today in a four-story building in Washington street. Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith led the raid. Einstein said the warrant for the seizure was obtained after his automobile had collided with a truck which, was being loaded with quor from the building. beialiidiaes sts rau. A TON LOBDELL RECEIVES GIFT FROM THE ELS Don Lobdell, well known execu- tive of the Standard Oil company here, was presented last night with a handsome Hamilton watch, ap- propriately engraved, by the Elks in appreciation of his work as chair- man of the membership committee in recent months. During his tenure of office the membership of the local lodge has been increased by more than 200 active members. W. J. Chamberlain, exalted ruler of lodge, made the presentation speech. ey palo gal Orn. and Rice Make the Best Pancake Pot Roast, per Ibsu--2----------1.---________lle Oven Roast, per Ib.----_----_--_-____________15¢ Rib; Boll, ner ibes age Pork Shoulder, per tb._-. Evert P. Strandell, Sweden. Frank Rowse, England. |. . Robert F. Brebrick, Jugo-Slav. Anna J. Knutson, Norway. ——— The @nnual convention of the American Federation of Labor about to assemble at El Paso will hold sessions jointly with the Mexi- can in of Labor, whose con- vention is to meet at the sane time across the river in Juarez. © Se eew sas 206 Al Peak and Chas..E. Stevenson, Props. OWS of buttons and bright-cot ored plaid wool trim this youth ful coat of navy blue wool, I! ts lined with the plafd material, is equipped with two good pockets and a collar that rolls warmly abou! the neck, sv it offers a cesistance he coldest of weather without being vo heavy for conifort. , a FIRE RAGES IN WYOMING TOWN CHEYENNE, Wyo.; Nov. . °21.— Fire of undetermined origin early this mornring destroyed three mer- cantile establishments at Burns, a small town 80 miles east of here, causing a loss estimated at $15,000. — REV. CRATER TO PREACH TONIGHT: AT’ METHODIST EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ‘The weekday meeting of the se- ries of evangelistic services that have been held for two weeks in the First Methodist. church will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor Rev. Lewis HB. Carter will preach, Miss Ladwig, assistant supervisor of music in the public schools will sing a solo, She is a singer of much abil- ity. At both services next Sunday the sermon will be evangelistic. At the 11 a. m, service the subpect will be “What Shall I Render Unto God?” and at night-the subject will be, “Doors That Lead Down Stairs.” The evening service will begin at 7:30 o'clock. ad ~ A wonderful treat : for the Greeks The Olympic Games were more than a matter of ath- letic competition for the ancient Greeks. They were occa- sions when merchants from all over the world assembled . . to tempt-them with their wares: This was a wonderful treat for the Greeks. In their little city-states they had no opportunity to satisfy their ; individual tastes.. There was practically no variety, even in articles of every-day use. The accumulation of goods : - presented to them at every Olympiad was something well * /) “worth the four years’ waiting, ‘,- What would they think of our good fortune—who every morning and every evening find presented at our own doors a collection no Greek could have dreamed of? Ad- ‘ vertisements in our papers-spread before us the products : of every. civilization—from every country, from their i . fields, from their factories, from their laboratories. “At your ease you can decid compare values, check the di your final selections, Read the advertisements, They bring you the offers of countless things that make life easier, happier, more in- teresting. : / oy ¢ what you care most about, fferent statements, and make Petroleum Club To Hear Addresses On Tulsa Exposition Second of the Wyoming Petrol- eum club's series of meetings for the winter will be held Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o’clock at the court house. The program includes talks by three oll men on different phases of the recent International Petroleum ex- position at ‘Tulsa, POR Bee: ce’ che anes Wee PLAN YOUR SPENDING WITH YOUR NEWSPAPER mtn at Balt Grek wil tl ot na —AND MAKE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE played. .L..C.. Kline of the Contl- nental Suppl, from the v will review the show point of supply men. R. W. Loucks of the Carter Ol company Is to comritent on th ploitation as it appealed to produc.! ere of oil,