Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1924, Page 4

r tl uld e@ MEET FRIDAY IN CHEYENNE Tax Legislation Prob- lems to Be Topic of Discussion. Taxation problems and needed tax legislation will come up for animat- ed discussion Friday of this week in Cheyenne when. the annuaf meeting of the Wyoming Assessors’ associa- tion is opened at Cheyenne. Natrona county will be represent- ed by Lyle E. Jay, county assessor here and president of the state as- sociation, by Dr..G. TT. Morgan, chairman of the board of county commissioners and Earle G. Bur- well, newly. elected commissioner whose term of office commences January 1. The legislative committee of the state assessors has recommended the collection: of taxes on automo- biles at the same time the license ts issued, a reduction in Umitation of and school taxes, a land classification bill, and modifi- cation of the soldiers’ exemption Dill, and modification of assessments for banks. Friday morning five: members of the assessors association will meet with five members of the of! com panies representatives to discuss a uniform tax schedule which will be acceptable to all concerned and for the best Interests of the state. The mbers will sion of the Monday morn- from the county levy for city ing one commissioners wi'l meet with the state board of equalization to talk of proposed legisIation {n regard to tax questions. This meeting will probably be continued for two. or three days. Members of the oll committee will include James A. Carroll of Independence, Kan. Pratrie Ol] and Gas company; W. 8. Sykes of Denyer, Texas com- pany; Frank B. Firmin, Casper, Oft!o company: Mr. Bradley of Denver, Mutual Of company, and J. B. Barnes, Casper, Midwest Refining company. The etate assessor's committee consists of W. F. Daly, Rawlins: J. §. Atherly, Basin; Grant Houghton, Douglas; W. A. Connley, Laramie, and Lyle ‘ay, Casper. You Can Be Free From Catarrh Why go on hawking and spitting your life away when it is now so easy to get relief from this filthy, loathsome condition? Surely you want to be as healthy and happy as others. Procure a supply of “Deo” from any good druggist. Heat a little in @ spoon and draw in deep breaths of the pleasant, soothing vapor. This quickly clears the head and relieves irritation in the throat. The vapor penetrates every nook and corner of the nasal cavity, Yorming an antiseptic film of ofl over di- seased membranes. Right away the raw, tender spots begin to heal, and if the treatment is continued night and morning.you should soon be rid companies of all disagreeable. symptoms “Deo” is sold by druggist every- where. Tubes or jars, 50c. Satis faction guaranteed or money back. Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment Co, makers, Berkele’ 4 Joe Larson HEN courteous ser- vice and helpful as- istance in the se- lection of gifts is appre- ciated is Christmas. Time —+and all that I can do— will only be a pleasure to me. OPEN EVENINGS Product Of Basin Region Declared by some to be the re- markable botanical feat of Golden Bantam corn and Hubbard squash crossed, the “Yama” which is srown in the Big Horn basin sec- tion of the state by Robin Bon- well is attracting attention from one end of the country to the other. This vegetable oddity is “something like a sweet potato and yet of the squash variety.” As a food it is being featured on the diners of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy railroad which has contracted the entire produc- tion of the yama. The Burlington is making a specialty of Bonwell's Burbank accomplishment in its ad yertilinge yA Ok BOY INJURED As SLED CRASHES INTO AN AUTO Vincent Lowe Recover- ing From Accident On Fifth Street. Vincent Lowe, 7-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Lowe, had a thrilling coast down Fifth street. hill but {t nearly cost him him his life, His flying sled did not stop when it came to thé barricaded intersec- tion of Fifth and Grant streets. He shot under the ropes and crashed in- to the rear whell of a passing car. His sled was demolishedand he was painfully injured, suffering a slight concusion of the brain and lacera- tions that necessitated several stiches. He ts reported by his father who is assistant deputy spervisor of the bureau of mines, to be get- ting along nicely and will probably return to his class at East Casper school the latter part of the week. The near-tragedy of Vincent Lowe has caused city officials to call a halt to coasting on Fifth street hill which was roped off so that cars could not cut across the course used by the kiddies. In other parts of Casper young- sters are speeding down hills which are in no way protécted from traffic and where cars are constantly whiz- zing by. Parents are asked by the city street department to keep their children from using the: streets: for coasting since severe injuries and even death are liable to occur. —————— Millions Go to Trust Fund ‘For Charity |. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Dec. 10.— Forty-six mil!ion dollars of his for- tune has been given to the creation of a trust fund by James B. Duke, power magnate, to be used for edu- cational, charitable and religious purposes, chiefly in the states of North and South Carolina. The fund contains an alternative Provision by which Trinity college at Durham, N. C., may have $6,000,- 000 of the total to be used in its expansion if it elects to change its name to Duke university. Other- wise, the trustees are directed to spend not more than that amount in establishing a Duke university in North Caro'tna. HERE’S PROOF That You Can SAVE By Our Cash and Carry System SPECIAL ’TILL SATURDAY NIGHT Tall Can Milk ----.__ Small Can Milk — Sugar, 10 lbs. ___ Potatoes, 100 Ibs ___$1.75 Fresh Bread (reg. 10c) 8 loaves ~-~_-_ 2 25c Crystal White Soap, bar 5c Toilet Soap, 3 bars ___25¢ MEATS Pot Roast, Ib _-.___ 12%c Rib Bojl, th. --2-2 2+ 8c Pork Chops, Ib. _- Round Steak, Ib. Short Cuts, Ib. _ Sirloin Steak, lb. _-_._25¢ Pork Roast, Ib. ____ 17Vac Country Pork Sausage DOOR es a lad 20c FISCHER’S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET John L. Lewis, international presi-| er of Walter Heinig, has appealed to dent; Philip Murray, vice president, | Governor F.-B. Leas, to assiat/in chi nd William Green, secretary-treas-| jocating his son Walter. urer, are candidates for re-election. Seeene leet: wank Unc Sane oe Se aA tn 1908, when he left his home in Aged Father Seeks to come to the great | Aid in Hunting Son | ioe end roots that tus dave are vu] RB few. + Anyone knowing of the where. William He'nig, seventy years old| abouts of ‘Walter should communi- Boston, Massachusetts, and fath- Coyote Hunts DANCE HALL TO STAGE. Are Popular SU V GELEBRATION ASSAILANT 18 GIVEN GO DAYS IN CASPER JAIL Severe Penalty Meted Out on Recapture of Joe Steigle. "S ‘Denver's Greatest Cafeteria’ | Our own f for deliclo: ly oiee fires ods da nd} hounds in pursult of % fords the real thrill, and-a \ ern one done up.in chaps,-at BA yy to Everything R FOR arzedine on PROTRUDING PILES, It is now put upin collapsible tubes with sees pile pipe mening it very easy to apply. In some instance the two have been cross bred resulting in fast and Vicious wolf and coyote killers. This Wyoming sport {s rapidly ing in popularity. Man Arrested For Cashing Bad cle After three weeks waiting, John Monroe last night obtained at least partial satisfaction for the assault and robbery of which he was the vietim November 14, when Police Judge J. A. Murray sentenced Joe Steigle, known also as Alfred West- on, to 60 days in jati for assault and battéry. Steigle, who escaped three weeks ago. while he and Elwood Baines were being taken to the police sta- tion to answer Monroe’s complaint, was picked up again Monday. after- noon by Officer, Roy Plummer. He made no attempt to refute Monroe’: story that he and Baines had over. powered him and rifled his pockets, | with passing a fraudulent check for and the account of his escape given! $12 on a local (department atore. by Patrolmen Plummer, Muck and aS Harlow contributed to the severity agen) is being held in the of the sentence imposed by Judge county jail pending a further investi. Murray. gation of the matter. Baines, after obtaining a series |—> of postponements, was discharged last week when Monroe failed to appear to press the complaint against him. The case against. Jocko Phelps, arrested Monday night at 126 West _ Cotton Cake - Chicken Feeds Choice Alfalfa’ and Wheat Grass Hay Carload Our Specialty ag ante yee Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE. it fails to cure. Special directions enclosed with each package. Your druggist will order it. (Also put up in old style Tins, 60v.) Acid Stomach Second street and charged with ope-| i Gas, belching, hi heaviness rating.a gambling game, was con-|{ after eating, and ae dees due to tinued until this evening to enable|—f indi gestion or dyspepsia, nothing the city to muster their evidence works so quickly as 7 against him. Joe Costi of the Chey- enne Fruit company was fined $10 for his part in the collision at Beeeh and Second streets Monday evening with a car driven by Mrs. . STUARTS Dyspepsia Tablets Glenn Savage. No matter what you eat or —_ these tablets sweeten comach YOU WON'T know how much fun giving it the alkaline effect. Christmas shopping can be—until you turn to “Christmas Gift Sug- gestions” in the Classified Section. ————_—_ us may eat pie, cheese, Pickles, "mill "fried ae bacon, LONDON.—Nearly all the walk- ing dresses popular today are dec- orated with buttons in more or less elaborate designs at front id hip, To be sure you. get the Genuine — fl LOOK FOR THE Other chains may look like ‘WEEDS bit it is only in the gen- uine that the buyer gets maxi- mum satisfaction in service. ‘The. waperior quality of workmanship and materials used in WEED CHAINS tmake for longer life. WEED CHAINS have sveuee thestandard for overtwénty THE RICHARDS & ‘CUNNINGHAM CO, Announce the Opening of Their ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Own ‘WEED CHAINS and put them on when the “ “going” becomes the least bit treacherous. There.is a size in WEED CHAINS to fit every type of tire, Balloon, * Cordand Fabric. Buy your WEED CHAINS here. Symbols of Safety for 20 Years Wyoming Automotive Co. Wholesale Distributors. for Casper and Vicinity. Phone 812 WEED CHAINS of Highest Richards & Cunningham Quality LADIES’ COATS “Gat the Following Drastic Reductions All Our $135.00 and $150.00 Coats at All Our $1 12.50 and $125.00 Coats at All Our $97.50 and $107.50 Coats at All Our $79.50 and $75.50 Coats at-_......--- All Our $72.50.and $69.50 Coatsat___...... = $3950 i COATS AT LESS—AS LOW AS_____--. -=---$10.00° -- 3 y 4 AN IDEAL i CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR MOTHER, FATHER, “Wa SISTER OR BROTHER Earl C. Boyle, 129 East J. Phone 684J Phone 2800