Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1924, Page 10

mPa | 181 TR, \ist this PAGE TEN. JUNE 5 STIL MOST POPULAR FOR WEDDINGS 391 Licenses Issued by County Clerk in the Last Year. June continues to be the most popular month for weddings, with 68 couples out of the 391 who took out marriage licenses in Casper during 1925 picking out the merry month for their adventure into the realm of hymenal bliss. March, In as far as Casper young people were con least popular, with onl, issued, while September, ed a most appropriate month under ordinary circumstances, proving the cond least popular with but couples choosing it. The statistics for licenres the year months on issued is follows: danuary - February - March - April May - June July — August September October . November December -- al . Watch Service At ‘African Methodist Watch meeting services will be observed at Grace African Method- evening beginning at 9 o'Clock. A social period will be held and refreshments served until 11 o'clock, when the service proper will begin. Twelve women, representing the twelve months of the calendar year, will light the candles of all those present after having their candles lighted from the large can- dle representing the church, which will be left burning on the rostrum. Decisions will be made and New Year begun with rejoicing. The fol? lowing are the names of those who will participate in the service: Mrs. mma, Sanders, Mia. Ethel Barnes, Mrs. Luck Life, Mrs. Rachel Wil- Mams, Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. Odes- sa Pauldo, Mrs. Lella Hunly, Mrs. Julia Frazier; Mrs. Ethel Clay, Mrs. Jessie Kealing, Miss Willie Young, Mrs. Fannie Tutt, Mrs. Corinne O’Bryant, organist. The public is invited to attend this serv- ice. EN SES China has a population approx! mately equal to that of the whole British empire. Grandmas will be joyful! Aunts will be gratified! Cousins will be Amazed! Watch for the diamonds THURSDAY 16 COUNTIES OF STATE TO BE REPRESENTED IN UNIVERSITY CONTEST Sixteen out of the 23 counties in Wyoming will be represented by high school livestock and grain judging teams at the annual judging contests to be held under the au- spices of the University of Wyom- ing at Laramie, January 13 and 14. The winning team will represent Wyoming high schools at the Na- tional Western Livestock show at Denver and will compete with state champions throughout ‘the entire Rocky Mountain region, It will be remembered that last year Wyom- ing was represented by the state champions from Wheatland and that the Wheatland team scored the highest number of points ever re- corded In a Rocky Mountain high school stock judging contest. Several of the teams to compete for the Miver loving cup at. Laramie this year are coached by graduates from the college of avriculture at the state university. In the judging contests at Lara- mie the participant will be called upon to judge livestock known na- tionally for prize winning qualities. ALAN A. RYAN DWORCE UIT JUST REVEALED NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—Two years of domestic troubles between Alan A. Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, financier, and his wife, Mrs. Sara Tack Ryan, were brought to a close by a divorce which Mrs. Ryan obtained last July, but which has just been revealed. The divorce hearing was before a referee in Rockland county, it was learned. An unidentified woman was named by Mrs. Ryan as core- spondent. Mr. Ryan denied the charge. The question of alimony is not mentioned fn the decree, which gave Mrs. Ryan custody of her six chil- dren, except for vacation periods, when they are to spend half of their time with their father, and half with their mother. The children now are with their father at his home in Montclair, N. J. Mr. Ryan lost a fortune in Wall street in the summer of 1922 after his corner of Stutz Motors. His domestic troubles first became pub- Ue early In 1923 when Mr. Ryan complained to the district attorney that his wife's name had been linked in a series of “poison pen” letters with that of George Maxwell, presi- dent of the American Society of Au- thors, Composers and Publishers. Maxwell was indicted on charges of sending slanderous leters to Mr. Ryan about Mrs. Ryan and of forg- ing another person's name to a scurrilous letter. The indictment was later dismissed. High street is the name of the principal street in almost every small town in England. Complexion better than ever before Embarrassing eruption had | resisted many treatments Milwaukee, Wis., nay 12 pases ago I had a very ugly and em- arrassing itching rash on my chin. I tried so many different treatments on it which did little good, that finally I became discouraged. The druggist one day recommended Resinol Soap and I decided to try it and after using it less than one week, the itching and burning ceased. I thought 4f the soap alone could bring such relief, then the Resinol Ointment must certainly clear away the trouble entirely. After applying it for three nights you can imagine how delighted was to find the rash all gone, with not even a trace of redness left. I now keep Resinol Ointment within reach at all times — would not be without it. I find it very economical to use, as a little goes a long way. I have used Resinol Soap daily and will continue to do so. My complexion today is better than ever before, has a healthful glow and, in fact, is all that it should be—thanks to your wonder- ful Resinol Soap and Ointment.” (Signed) Mrs. J——. Name and ad- dress on request. Resinol Chemical Co., Baltim All druggist Ointment. Md. sell Resinol Sosp and HAPPY NEW YEAR Only .three words with’ a world of meaning is our greeting to you with the arrival of a New Year. Fred, Himself—Your Clothier The Boston Store ee By NEA Airmail Service. ments pending against him. George A. Weedell, recently elect- ed county and prosecuting attor- ney for the ensuing two years, yes- terday confirmed the appointment of, Lincoln H. Sennett and Dyer Hays as his assistants during his tenure of the office. Both Mr. Sennett and Mr. Hays are well Known {n Natrona county legal circles, the former as a erim- inal and civil lawyer who has prac- ticed independently in Casper for several years and the latter as jun- for member of the firm of Winter & Winter. It {s anticipated that Mr. Sennett, because of his former experience in South Dakota as a prosecutor, will take over the heavy end of the prosecuting attorney's criminal work. The trio will take over the duties of the office next Monday, the date LIONS CLUB T0 JOIN IN MEET AT GLENROGK Committee Appointed To Attend Gathering On Marketing. The Casper Lions club will be represented~at the meeting to be held at Glenrock onthe evening of ‘January 5 under the auspices of the Conve County Agricultural asso- ciation for the discussion of co-oper- ative marketing. At today’s meet- ing of the Lions a committee was named to represent the club, con- sisting of A. Baker, A. D. Lewis, xter Rarie, H. C. Chappell, C. W. Tobin, E. W. Rowell, M. J. Foley and George Jarvis, The meeting will be in the nature of an open forum with discussion from all angles. A paper by Tom Spéars on “In- ventories” was the feature of the Lions program today. Use and de- velopment of ‘the inventory were covered in an informative way and the discussion was timely in view of activities to be launched by business houses with the dawn of the new year. Appointment of standing commit- tees for the year was announced by Geo. Jarvis, president of the club, as follows: Program—Abe Scott, E. W. Rowell and Dr, Allan McLella Initiation—Burke H. Sinclair, H. €. Chappell and. Dr. M. C. Keith Membership—Frank Cowan - and John Jones. Publicity—R. BE. Evans, Ted Mad- dep and -H. Ri Bizzell. T. Williams d to member- The social session witnessed honor of new ship. a demonstration in Lionesses who’ arrived last week at the Cc. K, Fletcher and Guy Gay homes, the passing of cigars also helping to te the occasion. <= DENVER, Colo., Dec. 31.—The Civil. service commission today de creed the removal of John R. Smith, state prohibition ‘director, in hand ing down a decision in the action brought against. him by Robert A Grund, who was a prohibition offi cer on the staff and who resigned sion anonunced, after a fight in Setpember between Smith and Grund. The removal de cree is effective today, the commis. When Willlam H. Anderson, New York superintendent of the Ant!- Saloon league, was released from Sing Sing after serving nine months for forgery, he was rearrested on four bench warrants on four {ndict- Anderson is shown in the center with De- tective Kane at the left and Rev. Charles F. Ross, pastor of the Central Methodist church of Yonkers, N. Y., at the right. ATTORNEYS LINCOLN SENNETT AND DYER HAYES CHOSEN AS ASSISTANTS TO PROSECUTOR when all county officials assume oftice for 1925. Alex McPherson, the new sheriff, this morning declined to announce the personnel of his staff, until after his suggestions had been ap- proved by the new board of county commissioners. Miss Emma Marshall, county clerk elect, will make no changes in the personnel of that office, at the present time, according to an announcement made by her several days ago. Mrs. Mabelle Fiedler has already announced her deputies in the clerk-of-the-court’s office as Mrs. Betty West and Miss Olive Tracy. Miss Agnes Clare, re-elected coun- ty treasurer and Lyle Jay, re-elect- ed county assessor, are expected to make no changes at present in their office perronnel. STANDARD OIL WINS ROUND IN MISSOURI SUIT JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 31. —The Missour! supreme court en banc today sustained the motion of the Standard Oil company of Indi- ana to strike out the reply of At- torney General Jesse W. Barrett to the answer filed by the company to the anti-trust ouster suit instituted against the cornany in the state supreme court here in Seturday. GOLF SCHOOL OPENS FRIDAY Tho Casper Golf school, the para- phernalia for which has been in- stalled, will be open for business Friday, January 2, according to an announcement this afternoon by Alex C. McCafferty. The schoo) is at 324 West Yellowstone, abovs the Yellowstone bakery, and is equi\iped with driving courts and pu:ting greens and is fully equipped for the golfer who wants to keep in practice through the winter months. Mr. McCafferty will specialize in lessons and lessons will be given by appointment. Casper Canton To Meet Thursday Canton Casper Militant, I, 0.0. F regular . session 6, Patriarchs ., Will meet in Thursday night, January 1. The annual inspection will be. held, after which a social evening will be heid with the Ladies’ Auxiliary as invited guests. A full ttendance of the Officers and Shevaliers is requested. All visiting Chevaliers and Ladies of the Auxillary are invited. Skiing Good On Casper Mountain Three inches of glistening snow covers Casper Mountain, according to Nels, “The Flying Swede,” who invites local ski skidders to come up and try their boards for a fast trip from a high altitude to a lower one. See eel For results try a Classified ad. PRINTERS JOIN FIGHT AGAINST “POSTAL RATE Increase Planned _ for Second Class Matter Meets Opposition. INDIANAP“LIS, Dec. 31.—Pro- posal for an increase in the second class postal rates, to provide for an increase in wages of postal workers, willbe opposed by the International Typographical union, it was an- nouneéd today by President James M. Lynch, at the union headquar- ters here. The union's executive council authorized letters to mem- bers of congress apprising them of the union's attitude. “We are jin complete sympathy with postal workers in their struggle to obtain living wages and it is not a selfish motive that prompts this action,” ‘saia Mr. Lynch. ‘‘We be- eve, however, that it 1s bad social policy to place this load on the nation’s newspapers and magazines. The printed matter, carried in the second class mai] constitutes by far the greatest educational force in the country. To reduce the number of publications or to curtail cireula- tion would be a crime against society. ‘the publishers perform much un- selfish service. They stand ever ready to promote governmental ac- tivities in ways that only publishers can serve. Postal workers are un- der paid and the $62,000,000 or so needed to cover the proposed wage iricrease -would be money well spent. “The United States postal service as established for the benefit of It was not the alm at self- sustaining. We feel that it would be unwise to place an unusual bur- den on second class mail patrons.” peste ee US: >< setlec arcade the people. the beginning to make it IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Bert Jones, who passed away a year ago today, December 31, a place is vacant tn our home which never can be filled. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones and Family. Jackson- Hole Lad Gets Gold Watch from Chester Gump Out of a whole postoffice full of nice letters sént to him by boys and girls In a‘) parts of the country while he was away in Australia visiting his wealthy Uncle’ Bim, Chester Gump picked three just as soon as he got home before Christ- mas—and one of the three was from Ernest VanLeeuwen who lives in the Jackson Hole worlderland of Wyoming. Chester had promised that he would bring back three lovely prea- ents for the three best letters he re- ceived. Little Ernest must have written an awfully nice letter for he got a perfectly beautiful gold watch. There aren't many kiddies over in the Jackson Hole country, but my! the few there are are smart! All the Gumps think REPUDIATION OF WAR DEBT NOT AIM OF FRANCE Justification of Her Claims Is Sole Object. PARIS, Dec. 31.—(By- The Asso- clated Press.)—Finance Minister Clementel called on Ambassador Herrick this noon and presented a copy of the minister's inventory of France's finances, calling particular attention ‘to the seven paragraphs in which he stated France had no thought. of repudiating her war debts, but sought to justify her claims for leniency of treatment and asked the application of the prin- ciple of the Dawes. plan to the settlement. WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.—Am- bassador Herrick's report of his con- versation with Premier Perriot on the question of Franco-American debts reached the state department early today and is understood ‘to contain first official assurance to be there or in the em! explain the facts to officials here. ——<$—<—<_—$— CARD OF THANKS y; Thanking our many friends an: neighbors, especially the Casper fire department, for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement of our beloved mother, daughter, sister and Mrs. Helen Gibson Fast. Mr. and Mrs. Vm. J. Gibson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Gibson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hagen Mr. and Mrs. O.'F. Gibson. Mr. Mr. Mr. F. I. Gibson. Miss Zella Gibson. Butler, Mo., has a police fudge who is 91 years of age. river, ‘was predicted today ty man Smith. wa —_——_——___ Sweet food and drink are ,, with the tip of the tongue; things with the back. For results try a Classifiea Eat It Here—Take It 9 FOOD YOU'LL ENJoy Lunches and Banquets sen anywhere at any time Hartman’s Delicat, Old Public’ Pith and: Market HAPPY NEW YEAR All Casper will receive a happy and prosperous New Yearin 1925 if the wish] of this company is granted. Mednick Brothers ONLY PACKARD PACKARD CAN BUILD A PACKARD announces important and far-reaching revisions in the prices of all enclosed models of the Packard Six effective January 2nd, 1925. For instance, the price of the Packard Six five pas- sengersedanhasbeenreduc- . ed *790.00_now §2585.00 at Detroit. . PACKARD MOTOR CAR, COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN