Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1925, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE. | “Bobby Cinders” Is Happy Now IN({MF TAX|§ (SNOWSTORM NY CF SSION eee fn the refchstag AM 0 TRADING MARY TOBIN | | i ; i The Best Cough Syrup Dramatic Division . : ch the Dublic is inyited to at ; Home-made. Meeting Next Week. Muste for the 4 { Vv YORK, J =Wint usic for the evening will be . F i cf ects bans ee ake The dramatic division of th the Glenn Howlana heaviest SAU autic “aenenaea vit R I: sh Jet have the beet cough remedy wall ctbat gniutidaye atteracén ct] * 2 ome Uilasses 0! unt Re rer ceed. Cant wo nie tes | adio Shares ong Heataiaw at the hone'of Mre. mp. | Danoig: Parke ts ] Em | N today and would be followed by ris ey tyhan it d : : : : Se arene ure ot Mra | Oa | cipal Employes Not ite tenvertfures ana ciouay weas| Leaders Today in lous probably heard of this wall study for the afternoon will be nat-| Among the enjoyable holiday | er. ; S - | known plan of making cough sym uralism in German dramatic art and| events was the informal dance gtyen | | Exempt. Ririatday? aids aoe eeane cng eeaes Short ession. th "thousands of Tam! ies, avenent will be leaa Mrs. E. ¢ last even'ng by the Misses Kassis at eee BAKU DE Chev Saatain atten Alvan: | = over, feel that they could hardly keep assisted by Mrs. Warren Hz the Townsend hotel. Christmas dec: WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—-Under a] iti, gale piled : Neat Be house without it. It's) simple and Mrs. James Laughlin orations were carried out in red and | new rullng of the internal revenue rat AR ste de] EW YORK, Ja maieocel 2 but the way it takes hold of « shee ees beach at Atlan drove i Spe cough will soon carn it a permanent green. A feature of the evening was bureau, many employes of muntel,| sninping dar he place in your home. Mrs. Sullivan to Be al cle dances by Margaret | palities who, heretofore have regard-| cireet traf . in|) seis Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces Hostess for Monday Club. rissinger, hter of Mr. and themselves as exempt frum the] puttimore. and werd Pon! : radio | of Pinex; then add’ plain granulated Patrick Sullivan will be host-| Mrs. J. C. Grissinger. Wafers and | 1 Income tax, will-b reauimed | Cicualy cripple jand tr 1 of | gugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, for the regulgr meeting of the| Punch were served throughout the | pay such a levy not only in t fhiWae York 10 tnehes whi Jed extreme galns for| if desired, use clarified mold Monday ‘club next weeek at her resi-| evening, a lunch being served at ture, but te cover. several years ta ot ffort its, as the outstand: | honey, or corn syrup, instead of su; dence on Hast Tenth street midnight The ruling was announced by | fll: TH Bite ot te ee, ap: | ne f abl Mak ectab tnd Hagtedars velit patia “etiae Seen oleae ged : ns eee ue Commissioner Blair in a proximat ly’ 13,000 shic the | PAS f was not un-| OF etter cough remedy than ‘you Regular Meeting of Nae Re SN ae | to Senator Shortridge, Repub sige nytoa {nutes after the mar-| sould buy ready-made for three times Yeighbors of Woodcrait. At Brooks Residence. | ican, California, holding that the| “* ket el ne ticker recorded | its cost. Sx, SES ae : | 3 2 wate: : the | quotations, the longest de-| Tt is really wonderful how quickly #4 Neiehbors of Woodcraft, Casper} Mrs. B. B. Brooks will entertain | employes of the water and electric . G juotat : i ° cirels No, 409° wil! meet in regular} at a musical.tea on ‘Tuesday ufter- light works at Riverside, California, Scientis s In ay on recogd. Total) Sales. approx! | chugbecusueliy:in 21 Bours. or leas, session on Tuesday evening, Janu-| noon, January 6, from 2 o'clock un | must pay the federal tax. pee mak | It seems to penctrate through every ary! 6 at $ o’clock at the Odd Fel-| til 5 at her home on | MF. Blair said that although mu 5 Manhattan Blectrical supply soar- | gir passaze, loosens dry, hoarse oF lows “hall. All members and. espe.| street for the benefit oc Sh Matis pal employes heretofore had Closing Meet 19 poit 1, Westinghouse Blec- | tight couxb, Jifts the phlegm, heals officers elect and guards are} euild reh furniture fund.’ The | been regarded as exempt under the § | « to 84: United Fruit and Jer- | the membranes, and gives almos m- nsked to be present for practice on| public is invited to attend. | federal law, a re-exam‘nation of the 1y° Cen each to 231 and 305,| mediate relief. Splendid for throat installation work a tes, revealed that certain | At C hicago pectively, American n 6% to | Horie, honed roup, bronchitis soe | classes could fiot claim such exemp: | . 11 1 American Bosch Magneto, | "piece" a highly concentrated ¢om- St. Mark's Guild tion, The tax must ‘be paid, he said, ia. Blectri rage Battery and H. | pound of genuine Norway pine ex- io Meet January 8. PERSONALS 1 | by. persone. eraployedl by certain WASHINGTON, J Meeting | Wheel ni 6 to 6 points | tract, and has been used for gencra- ‘A meeting of St. Mark's guild will | 3 | | utilities, ike street. car compantes, | 6. \ihoi- sonciudine acssione tod rts of oliday sales of| tions’ for throat and chest ailments be held) on ‘Thursday afternoon aia i compete. with private enter:| {i cttes attendine the convention | ets and parts and rumors of ern ae ppoiptraen ee voce Janusty Sat the reside ot M B, Minty of Denver ts a busi. | Baby age Cinders meition has vena his Rerer) “She has come | SR. € BE tHePAimertcat an for tha| Condolidations furnished - the basis | wit directions, and don't accept any- Pp. ©. Nicolaysen on South Wolcott | ness visitor to the city | to him at Fairview Park Hospital in Cleveland in response to a story | xy Advancement of were ag-| for the wild speculation thore | thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- reet. During the afternoon offic. eee | assuring her she need not fear arrest. “Bobby” gets his first name from | sousiig.- the: pro rtad ocks, t cating supply of which Jute satisfaction or money ee vs for the year will be elected and Ed Lemon, well-known, drill the policeman who brought him to the hospital; the second from the fact various flelgs of scienc a Minbicit s Mmite The Fines” Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. a members se the guild as well as the Total tela, bh Speke ag dit tne | he was picked up on a cinder pile one cold night last March, and the lithe “gathiéring’ as one of thesnicat} ooo = —— = 4 m . . days. tor | eo ..@ e Dinner Party is i +N | | Outstanding among the lines, Enjoyed Friday. c here for a tew| ‘ RED aTeRN, TeppEted are. bce Seas Sie dnd Mites fidence: | tase : Susinotss vatedion | | with the knowledge of the effects « tained informally last evening at | from Denvei | ’ | 1, ted, nel REV. A. E, COOKE will preach on above subject tomorrow linner at thelr home on Parit av- * ae eet ne of 2274 eT anes Bee igs toanetsr aan in| at 11 a.m. in enue, in honor of their neice, Miss B. J. Vernon left last 4 GE west Refining company’s deep test | the planets; an¢ € * Helen Niche will return to|Denver where he Sarat atiny one J No. 38X, NW. Section 35-40.79,| forms of electricity r : FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Denver to res her Atudies this | month Rade | Salt Creek field, {s blowing 100 bar- | UI he determination of sex an (America Theater) evening. Covers were laid for eight see rels of oil with approximately 10,-| the characte n guests. Frank Hill AS KEQ FOR WYOMING 000,000 feet of gas. The well shows The as 7:30 P. M. IN ODD FELLOWS HALL . : ne of Denver who has|{ reo { indications of developing increasing | 0° the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley peer spending the last week here on Continued from Page One. production, the proposed reform of the calendar || ¢¢ ” Are Hosts at Party. one Str a for Thermop-| phe’ fact that this trail is rarely | After completing a fair job of | to a veer of 18 months of equal att e- carre el all omen N : tt it of 2 7 d 5 y as | length; thegprojected national ar Mr, and Mrs ace C. Stanley ere peed | eee ons of the year ac-| HERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Jan. 3.—j}™ ee following a igatisad ee ms ie telat ssl noe he eeadi' a were hosts at an informal 500 party] 45° 4, ao counts for the fact that the body} qnermopolis. chamber of commerce |‘! Wha was supposed to be the Da- aap narenlcey eargacl a ‘ given’ Tuesday evening at their| Mr. and Mrs. A. Ww. had lain there five days without be-| 1.25 lined up with the Wyoming state | K@td sand récently, the test resumed | the study of oceanic conditt b THE CHURCH STEPS ARE THE FIRST STEPS TOWARD home on Oak street, honors for the|Feturned from a short vis Ing discovered. It was about 200|stonway department in an effort to} drilling at 2,268 feet. On New|dertaken under the direction of thi PROSPERITY evening being taken by Mr. and| With friends in Douglas |feet from the road and at the bot-|),,ve a three-cent a rf ‘| Year's day the bit, in the upper|navy department § , cee ; vave cant a gallon) tax lew | och of the Lak ok a ctions of the COME TO CHURCH TOMORROW! Mrs. Francis Jackson. Guests pre- | tom of a small gully. __| enacted at the meeting of the state | Dench of the Lakota sands struck a} | thea gt Oe sent for the evening were: Mr. and| Mrs. Harley Dutton of Riverton| ‘The murdered man, when found,] [ovisiature which commences Jan-|*USH of gas estimated at between | includec fion of Mrs. Thomas O'call, Mr. and Mrs.| has been visiting wtih friends here | ¥8S sprawled on his back, his left y 12. A resolution was passed | 30,000,000 an2 43,004,000 cubic feet. | tional park at Glac s 76. Caripball, Mr.vahd MraJack«| from her/bome at-Riverton: leg doubled partly under him, his] ot meciing of the chamber of oom. | The force of the blowout threw|and the condemnation of govern:| | son, eee left arm extended and his right] wth . ona “ ne favoring | te tools up the hole and kinked the| ment reclamation of Swamp lands | a oS eae | fs visiting with |@R4 on his abdomen. Where the| lhe tax. proceeds to be used for the | cable. The string was fished out|not suitable for farm land but usec “ww Nurses Association Will | Lhd iy vane yy Kk and head had been, the snow! ‘Ne tax, proceeds to be used for the} + eraay afternoon and the well] by wild fowl Hold Monthly Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of ic t ow the home of Mrs. Ganyain in the Albuquerque apartments. All graduate nurses are cordially invited to attend Dance Saturday Evening At Oda Fellow’s Hail. The’ regular’ Saturday ~ evening lancitig party 6f the Odd Fellow’s Daneing club will be held tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock at their hall to ee o Really $5 Good Cook wants tomake¢ Really Good Cake — She old l fashioned. reliable Bakers -Chocolate (PREMIUM No.1) By all means the most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing or drinking. ADSUS PAT. OFF, Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 DorchesterMass. Montreal,Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIVES SENT FREE This Sturdy Tittle New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- lar by the Manufacturer and by us is Nationally Priced® at $295.00 Mahogany or Walnut Sold on Liberal Terms. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 232 East aeaane St., Casper. 2 3 the Natrona County Nurse's asso- | see (Will be held on Thursday eve | 30me in Kearney n few day week Mrs. J, I the ‘beginni mopolis. igh Was a visitor of the week in Ther- Jerome Dykeman has been visit- ing this week in Riverten at) the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. PB. Dykeman. GS levee: Mrs, W. D. Jones and daughter who have been visiting with Mrs. Jone’s sister, Mrs. Harry L. Wise at Basin have returned to Casper. eee F. A. Bradley of Poposia spent a short time the beginning. of the week here visiting with his famtly, cee Lew J. Price left todgy overland for Florida where he expects to spend the remainder of the winter months John Groves returned last evening to Laramie to resume his studies at the state univ Dr. Victor Donahoe of Denver is in the city a guest at the Fay Crater home on East Second street. see Mrs. Carl Shumaker and daughter Eleanore left this week for Denver to spend several days. oe. Mrs. B. M. Field, state humane of- ficer fs in Lander on business for a short time. see Harold McCory has returned frem Cheyenne where he spent New Year's with hi Harry C. Keyes of Tulsa is here on business for a short time. Charles C. Booadman ts a business visitor here for a few days from his home itn Omaha. . oe J. M. Rogers has returned from Denver where he spent a week or ten days visiting with his family. eee Miss Wilma Muir is here vistling with friends from her home in the western part of the state. eee Mr. and Mrs. William P. Knudsen returned this week from Greybull, where they spent a few days visit- ing with friend ee Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Bancroft ané daughter who have been residing here since last spring have returned | to their former home at Shoshont. Sam Hench has returned from | Thermopolis where he spent a week | visiting with his mother, Mre, Jobn | Henct oa R. J. Extra has returned from Basin where he visited wtih his fam- ily for a short time. 8.8 Dr. W. R. Wynne, chief of medi. cal division of the U. 8. Veterans’ bureau, Wyoming, left Sunday afternoon for New York to take a post graduate course in tuberculosis diseases of the chest and Xray. Dr. Wynne will return to Casper some- time in March, . | Mr. Potts, father of Miss Nellie Potts of the Casper Beauty parlor, departed yesterday for his home in Willi as been spending | several day this 1k froz his home i rtor M. ©, Burk attorney 5 an out-of-town here for | haa been partly melted, shov at the man was still alive w own on the ground | ROBBERY SEEN AS ° CRIME MOTIVE. The condition of Hulse’s clothes |indicated that they had been thor- joughly ransacked. His machinaw, vest and checkered shirt had been) ‘torn open, his left trouser pocket | inside out and.a watch clasp} was attached to hie belt with the watch and chain gone. Nothing of value was found in his pocketbook but his bank book showed that he had deposited $275 sifice. December 17, the last $100 having been put in the bank De- cember 26. Coroner Lew Gay took steps this morning to impanel a jury which will view Hulse's body preparatory to the inquest which will be held Mond: morning, probably in the courtroom. The body will be shipped to Denver tomorrow evening, in charge of Samuel Bowden, the slain river's brother-in-law, and inter- ment will be made there. Steamship Is Scuttled and | Left on Banks’ LEWES, Dei., Jan. $—The Clyde Line steamship, Mohawk, -whose crew fought a losing battle off the New Jersey coast against flames in her hold Thursday night, finally be- ing forced to scuttle the ship after the 208 passengers had been taken off, lies today in 40 feet of water on tho banks, near the Delaware break- water. Captain J. M. Staples, master of the vessel, sald it was necessary to open the Mohawk's cocks and let her sink in order to extinguish the fire, He said the blaze started in the after hold from spontaneous combustion. The vessel, which left New York for Jacksonville, prob- ably will be a total loss. The survivors, who had spent a night of peril with-life preservers strapped about them while the ship tossed about in the worst storm of the winter on the Atlantic coast, were sent to their southeastern des- tinations or returned to New York and other eastern cities in special trains. Statements of National Banks’ Asked in Call malntenance of state highways Some opposition has developed, it understood th he different oil ompanies op ating in Wyoming and it {s probable there will be a contest at Cheye' e. i Several of the counties want split, a portion of the proceeds from the tax to be used on county high | ways. The state highway commis | ston claime it will require the entire {amount for maintenance of state | roads on account of the many iniles } added to state highways during the past few year 45 CENTS FOR WOOLINUTAH. SALT LAKD CITY, one million fleeces—approximate'y 10,000,000 pounds of wool—have been contracted for 1925 in Utah at an average price of 45 cents per Jan, 3.—Over | connected to tanks. Latest develop- ments are the relacing of a gasket in the gate valve. The gas is de- creasing while the oll flow is ap- parently increasing. The company | will probably carry the hole on down into the Lakota proper as soon as the present strike can be cared for. MUNICH, Ernest | Bumm. fessor of gynecology of Berlin university and author of a monumental work on _ obstetrics which is regarded as a standard in ts field, is dead at the age of 67. Pound according to estimates mat public by the Utah State Wool Growers’ association. estimated | total Utah production of wool this | year 1s 18,000,000 pound | NEWS BRIEFS | LONDON, Jan. 3.—The authorities of Mile End, one of the poorest Lon- don districts, have decided to ap- point a “Universal «donor who would be prepared at a minute's notice to give his blod for trans- fusion at a fee of five pounds ster ling for each case. wy | NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The market for refined sugar was unchanged at $6.75@7.10 for fine gsTanulated, prompt shipment, with one refiner naming $6.25 for Junuary 12 to 17 shipment. Moderate demand con- tinued for immediately shipment at $6.58. Refined futures were nominal. On Its Way THE NEW CHEVROLET Soon on display at WASHINGTON, Jan, %.—The comptroller of the currency today jssued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of bust- ness on Wednesday, December 31. BEST SERVICE TO OMAHA AND CHICAGO VIA CHICAGO & NORTH. WESTERN RAILWAY Through Pullman Drawing Room sleeping car to Chicago leaves Cas- per ot 6:00 P. M. dally, arriving Omaha 5:35 P, M. and Chicago 7:25 A.M, second morning. Dining car serving all meals (service a la carte). Convenient connection made at Omaha Union Station with trains carrying through sleeping cars for Rochester, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Crawford, Neb., after spending thristmas and New Year's’ here with} i bir daughter. For ticket reservations and par- ticulars, apply to YT. T. Niles, Ticket Agent, telephone 120, Casper.—Ady. ‘Telephone 15 THE NOLAN CHEVROLET $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector trom the office. Ifyou are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do 80 please call the Tribune. WYOMING NATIONAL BANK Cuban Ma Mayor Assass Ing to a dispatch to ity. tha No details amo is new on Guanta 0, Bay CLOVER LEAF CLUB TONITE Good Floor—Good Music Gne Block North of Mills Filling Station CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE OF CASPER Close of Business December 31, 1924 RESOURCES Loans and Discount Overdrafts United States Bonds Other Bonds and Securities__ Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Furniture and Fixtures Real Estate -------_.-____ -$2,497, 2,808 404,509. 57,211'25 9,000.00 70,798.77 12,881.23 8 CASH on Hand and Due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer 1,303,607.18 TOTAL $4.357.895.44 LIABILITIES Capital Stock et) Surplus Undivided Profits — Circulation DEPOSITS TOTAL THE LARGEST BANK IN CENTRAL WYOMING MODERN BANKING SERVICE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OFFICERS B. B. BROOKS, President A. C. RIKER, Assistant Cashier ROY C. WY. R. A. NICHOLS, LAND, Director Director AND DIRECTORS, CARL F, SHUMAKER, Vice President and Cashier ©. W, AMENDE, Assistant Cashier P, J, O'CONNOR, Director C, B. RICHARDSON, Director 200,000.00 100,000.00 6,205.72 195,600.00 3,856,089.72 $4.357.895.44