Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1925, Page 10

Turtle dia E & ir to! agh ia q ¢ : SS ee oe e) e : = i o> Be, PAGE TEN SCHOOL BIBLE BILL HELD UP Continued from Page One. including the $1,000 stipulated for the mayor. The measure was ap- proved for pa: ge as amended. Among amendments {s one provid. ing that any officer accepting any more than the sum of money speci- fied as the salary of his office shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $1,000. House 8, the transfent merchant bill by Harris which caused two hot debates in the committee of the whole on earlier days of the session, came up for third reading Monday t consideration of it was post ned until the return to the city of ts author, who had been called awa from Cheyenne by urgent busines House 20, the Hasbrouc bit to ut the legal rates for public adver. sing squarely in twain, came out the House committee on Revenue fonday with a recommendation that it be indefinitely postponed. Its moved that it be recommitted amendment and no further action céncerning it was taken House 61, introduced Monday by the Education committee, is a “safe. first” theasure. It commands that the driver of a school bus shall and Msten" when his/| a railway grade cros ‘stop, loo! bus gE. House 60, introduced by the Edu cation committee, would do away with the mandate that public school teachers shall attend county insti s. The bill authorizes the coun ty superintendent of schools.to hold cal meetings of teachers in lieu of the county institute. The Senate Monday approved for pasage F'reo’s memortal to Congr BTN requesting that prov sion\be made for the Casper-Al reclamation project Senate 16, providing that one-third of the income from school lands dur ng the coming two years shall be | applied to current school expenses, | was before the committee of the whole Senate Monday. It was laid over one day without prejudice, The proposed new banking code yas ready for introduction Tuesday by the Senate committee onfCorpor- ations. It runs to above 21,000 ords and when printed will be a document of between 65 and 70 pages. The draft game and fish bill was considered by joint Game and Fish Committee Monday night and probably will. be ready for introduc- tion Wednesday or Thursday. It, too, will be a very long gill. There is a rumor, too indefinite to be traced to its source, that some- body is contemplating introducing a bill that export tax of from one half cent to two cents a%gallon be imposed on gasoline produced at Wyoming refineries and field plants, Members selected from the Ways and Means, Revenue, Buildings and Institutions and Labor committees of tho two houses haye returned from unheralded trips of Inepections to state Institutions and into the coal and oil fields. They are primed with information which may be of value to their colleagues later when legislation affecting these institu- tions and industries comes up for consideration. One group of inves tigators arrived at a small Lincoln county coal mine just as a strike had been launched. They assumed the role of mediators and settled the strike forthwith, The joint Ways and Means com: ee is wrestling valiantly with © budget. The most difficult labor of Hercules was a more rou. tine chore in com with the work before this committee. Among other little difficulties to Be over- come Is the ming failure of the arison budget, as submitted, to balance A requiring that pupils of the pu schools whose parents peti tlon that they be permitted to do sa shall be excused from Se8 one hour a week, in order that. dur. ing that hour they may receive Sunday school instruction, probably will be introduced within the next few days If it Is introduced it may be depended on to stir up as much discussion as did the Bible reading bill Monda The biggest “legislative” family is that of Mike D. Ryan, day watch man of tho House, Mr. Ryan and his good* wife, who reside at Sho shonl, are the parents of eleven Mv ng ranging in age from pears. The children und five boys. Anothe © children are undebildren have t mily £ years, is PEEEEEEEEEEEES A_ Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made der for quick results. and cheaply made, PEPER REE EEE ECE TET i % Here is a home-made syrup which | millions of people have found to be | the most dependable means of break- ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in ac- tion, Under its healing, soothing in- fluence, chest soreness goes, phiegm | foosene, breathing . becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful aleep. he | usual throat and chest colds are con- qguered by it in 24 hours or less, Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse: ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, our 2% ounces of Pinex into a pint | ottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clari- fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pinta family supply <of much better cough syrup than ‘ou could buy ready-made for three imes the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and - centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upen the menrbranes. To avoid di ppointment ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money empty rpfunded. The Pinex Co., 't. Wayne, Ind of economy and retrenchment, Women at Vassar Study Sun’s Eclipse For pi st time in h eclipse was made by a his was at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie where the monster telescope in the dome of the building shown in the pic AGRICULTURAL RELIEF PLANS BROUGHT OUT BY PRESIDENT AT WHITE HOUSE BREAKFAST WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—President Coolidge sought | at a White House breakfast conference today to pave the way for transmission to ¢ongress of the legislative recom- mendations of his agricultural commission. Those present included the ranking members of the senate and house agricultural committees, Secretary Gore and Senator Curtis of Kansas, and Representative Longworth of Ohio, the Republican leaders of senate and house. The leaders said some of the legislative propcsals of the commis City League | sion to be made public tomorre | Fs when they are sent to the capital, | Standings | might be enacted into law before ad- | journment of congress, but that dif | ference over the major recommenda: | Team tions might prevent action of them|Standara _. us pointed at the heavens and operated by girl students as Won Lost Pet Magid d cae 5 0 1.000 at this stxsion rhitea os | Chairman Norris of the senate satiate = ‘ ; 300 agriculture committee did not go to|'Texas ___- gh gh Magy the conference, although he had been | Telephones 2 3.400 invited, Legion a Ag = Veterans — aay be C4 DES MOINES, Iowa, Jan. 27.— A | Midwest 0 5 000 great deal of wotk remains to be done before the needs of the averago farmer of the middle west are thor- oughly understood by the president's agricultural commission and other authorities at Washington. President C. E, Hearst of the Towa farm bu reau sai dtoday on his return from the capital. President Hearst. who represented the American Council of Agriculture HOLDUP MAKES "$15,000 HAUL and-the Jowa farm bureau at hear-| | SCOLLINSVILLE, Il., Jan. 27.— ings before the pre ent'e commis Willlam Mathies, 64, a messenger sion, added that there scems to be no | 25 held up today by several men unanimity of opinion among mem.|WH® escaped with a mail pouch be bers of the comml. on to just Heved to cbntain $15,000. Mathies was enroute from the ral! jroad depot to the Collinsville State |Bank. The mone a. Fe To Care » Cold ts Onc Day | wae tolbavo Reanhuaseytireet) Take Laxative BROMO QUININE| payroll checks of the Lurgaghi Coal what {s needed by ee sriculture. stooc Tablets (The First and Original} Company, of St. Louis, whose mines Cold and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and| are located here. Proven Remedy The box bears signature of E. W. Grove. ic | Ady. * cal eee a |Simple Way to Get | Rid of Blackheads There 1s one simple, safe and eure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads, that is to dissolve them. do this’ get two ounces of calo- © powder from any drug store— n sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth rub over the blackheads briskly— wash tho parts and you will be sur- Che Casver Daily Cribune Striped Mail Bag Goes In Economy Plan WASHINGTON, Jan. 27—The tranditional blue. striped United States mail bag is going to give to the economy. test this is being applied to all. directions these days by Brigadier General _ Lord, director of the budget. When budget bureau officials could find no good reason why the government should pay @ cent a yard more for the blue striped canvass than the plain gray varie. | ty, General Lord decreed that the | postoffice department hereafter | will use the latter and thus effect | | way an annual saving of about $49,000 in the cost of mail bags sedation J- oe BRITISHRING BOXERS COMING LONDON, Jan. 27.—Four British amateur boxers who took part in the Olympic games in Paris last sum mer will sail for America Thursday for contests against Americans. The quartet comprises Harry J. Mitchell, | Olympic light hea welght cham- plon; Jack Billott, Olympic middle- | weight champion; Patrick O'Hanra- han, amateur welterweight cham- pion of England and G. Gogay, a lightweight fighter. Both Mitchell and Eliott have at varlous times won international bouts for Great Britain against Scan- dinavian nations and Switzerland The boxers were invited ‘to visit America by the Amateur Athlétic Union of the United States. | | Salt Creek Busses prised how the blackheads have dis- appeared. Big blackheads, little no matter where they dissolve and disappear, are simply a mixture of Secretions that of the akin, ‘The a the water dis ds so they wash the pe and in thelr natural condition. urrassing, po: een betrayed in th Those who 1 for the many omission errors, Bven if the govern figures ccepted as thi presen nething like thr JERSEY MILK We are now in a position to take a few of Leave Caper, Townsend Hotel 8 a. m. and 2:30 p, m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m. and 2 p. m AND EXPRE Bus Leaves 2:30 Dally Salt Creek Transportation Co. TELEPHONE 144 the many au urtera: Sallie |@ customers that have asked for OUR MILK in the past. 5 tare ett be brews) park We also do General Team Work and Lawn Work. 1e budget bill ented. SrA bate tHe papsionstascohoee| GRAVEL AND SAND A SPECIALTY and the like 1 of tax increase ~ ~ A tighw ay Vuildl university exten: | sion and other activities {s vanish: | for curtailment, economy, and stop: |B page of all major operation until « checkup ts ree and jee msaahy 416 HOLLY ST. taxpayern can discover where they | » been hearing | burden of the is expenditures the bone, This is no time spend money for a single thing that 1s not a crying necessit It is believed that the members will heed the Ms cedonian cry. Support for state in stitutions, in proper amount, will bo willingly granted but unless the present attitude changes, there will are at. Members hi from home and t Westbound No. 603 INo. 61 es Eastbound No. 622 no money for faney work. T ~-----~- two houses will go ahead and make some necessary amendments to Eastbound existing laws, pass a few minor new No. . ese ones, make required appropriations turn off the lights and go home with the satisfaction of having been really and truly a legislature ‘TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN ap pee} --- 5.45 p.m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY 3a5e S30, bate PHONES 1096-R or 698-M Arrives - 1:55 p. m. --10:45 p. m. Arrives Departs 2:10 p.m rrives Arrives 50 a. m. 55 p.m. VET WYOMING EDITOR DIES TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 27.—Mar- tin.C. Hopkins, $1, a pioneer news- paper man of the west, died at his home here Sunday. He gaye Bill Nye his first newspaper job at Lara- mie, Wyo., and he later conducted papers at Salt Lake City, Helena and Butte and he was one of the founders of the Spokesman-Reylew at Spok: ‘ Mr. Hopkins in his old age estab- =— = - TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925 Ushed two weekly papers in this county but he had been retired since 1914. He was a native of New York state and a veteran of the Civil war. (SS FIRE DAMAGE HALF MILLION ort NORFOLK, Neb., Jan. 27.—Fire of undetermined origin yesterday com- pletely destroyed the Bishop block, together with several business estab- Ushments that were housed in the building. The loss is estimated at $500,000. a {\ | } 5,000,000 Women | Have adopted this new way | IN fairness to yourself you should know about this new way in per- poral uienessentclora uteiay by 5 million women. At least you should try it for yourself. This new way is Kotex. It is a t-absorbent sanitary pad made of Cellucotton—5 times as absor- bent as cotton. It absorbs instantly 16 times its own weight in moisture. CELLUCOTTON PRODUCTS CO., 166 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago KOT €EX RIZED Kotex-Regular, now 6c Kotex-Super, now 9c DEODO stores, general one 3; '}| FOR RADIO— COLUMBIA IGNITOR! The proven dry cell, for all radio dry cell tubes BRING those distant stations back! Signals weak—distant stations in- audible—rheostats turned fuli on; you need new “A” Batteries. Buy the famous Columbia Ignitor, sold every- where, used everywhere. Packed with power. Vigorous during weeks of joyful listening. There is a Columbia dealer conves nient to every radio user. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc, Columbia Dry Batteries -they last longer. Each Kotex pad is etl deodorant, impregnated with » new soot disinfectant. tex Is easily di of—just like a piece of ene : Packedin sanitarysealed packages of 12—Kotex comesin 2 sizes: Regu- , lar, and Kotex-Super (extra large). Get Kotex Deodorised,intheblue || boxwith white stripe, at most stores. | gags 7 Two Worth While Offerings During the Four Women’sDaintySlippers Economy Shoe Basement ZECONOMY SHOE Trance Remaining Days of Our Economy Shoe Clearance « $4.98 Your attention is directed to the splendid variety of styles and fine quality of the shoes. Shoes one can place proudly beside much costlier slippers. An ample choice of materials—satins kids, suedes, patents, tans. And patterns suitable for many types of feet—straps galore and the new tie effects. Yes, and “your heel” is among them—Louis, Cuban, Span- * ish, box and low heels. And remember, this special price concession lasts only four more days. Women’s Smart Oxfords “$4.19 | Here's the chance to buy that handy Oxford—the type of shoe you instinctively economize on—at an in- comparable saving. It’s good thrift to wear Oxfords for street and home wear to savé more fragile slip- pers, you know. This group and its price will make you like Oxfords. Nifty ties, sturdy low heeled calf- skins, flexible, comfortable kid leather with Cuban heels—materials, styles and heels suitable for every conceivable purpose. Most of them freshly unpacked awaiting your prompt selection. Just four more short days at this wonderful low price. 12244 EAST SECOND ST.