Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper este Cribune TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1925 BURSUM DENIC CATTLE GALES NGTON, Feb. » Republican, « ed da the vestigat now er it justice that he influence bi 1ent agency in connec uke uid Ir mental de y goverr A PARTNER OF SUNLIGHT Cod-liver oil has aptly been called the partner of sunlight. Both out of Nature's store- energy are of su- preme importance to a child with rickets. Scott's Emulsion atid sunlight have been used for decades to give strength to weak-bones. A little of Scott’s Emulsion with each feeding does wonders for a malnourished child or adult. Keep your boy or girl out in the sunlight and give them Scott’s Emulsion everyday—regularly! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. house of LIQUOR CASE AT CLEVELAND IS RESUMED CLEVELAND, Ohio, Fet 24.—Tes in the investigation into al of whiskey and from Ohio distilleries and ent warehouses, particularly at Troy, Ohio. 000 barrels of cohol rawn in 1921 and for diversion to bootleggers. e investigation is direc: tion of Mabel Walke nat, istant United St y gen al Forthwith issued for three 1922 subpoenas have been witnesses, in MeFarland of lerk and tele the federal pro hibition officeent Columbus. scor ‘Daughter Returns M. M ha ftyers om Columbus Junction, Iowa, here attended funeral services her father, William H. ‘Tedford »ccurred here recent ee home Mr. Tedford was a resident of Casper for sometime, living with his jaughte Others of his children ing in this city are Thomas and ju me Tedford and Mrs Meda gee ace |Phonograph Record | ‘Exchange Is New| \Busirless in City How'd you like to exchange those Id worn out records for a set of | new one Just drop dowh to Butter- ield’s d Exchange in the Glad tone Hotel building, with as many old as you have scattered | about th graph cabinet. Leave | 1 yourself out a number | a ridiculously small the exchange. More than ait your choice at re tonight and Mr. sutterfield plans to have double that | many by tomorrow: It’s something real and novel for Caspé and | should go oved like a million dollars n our city of musie lovers, re To Cure a Cold a One I new EXCHANGE YOUR RECORDS Butterfield’s Record’ Exchange 110 W Ist Gladstone Hotel Bldg |'Take Laxative BROMO QUININE | Tablets. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) A Safe and |} Proven Remedy The box bears | sisnature of E. W. Groye. 0c. ' Adv Big s |W. H. Tedford Laid | ‘At Rest in Towa;| ‘eturned JEWELRY SALE [3 CONTINUED \p The removal sale at Ayres Jewelry company ‘is still going strong and numbers of people crowd into the store each day to take adyantage of Mr. Ayres’ unusual prices on high grade jewelry. The new home of the company is ready to receivé it at 118 Eust Second street and if all goes well moving day will be sometime between March 1 and 7. The sale at the Sprechers’ Pharmacy establish- ment will continue until time to pack nd during that time, Mr. to sell hundreds of '* and unprecedented crowds have attended each day. The store is open evenings for the convenience of those who find it impossible to attendsduring the day. i] ———-. TRANSFER COMPANY'S FIRE CONFINED 10 COATING DEPARTMENT Fire which yesterday noon did considerable damage to property of |the Natrona Transfer company, was cinfined to the company’s; crating and packing building adjoining its office. The warehouse and the goods stored in it, were not touched by the blaze ———— eens Jowan Offered | Adjutant Post In the Legion DES MOINES, Iowa, Feb. 24. James F. Barton of Fort Dodge, who last night was tendered the post of national adjutant of the American Legion by National Commander James A. Drain, announced today he would decide shortly whether he would be able to accept the position. Mr. Barton would succeed Adjut- ant Creviston who has indicated a desire to resign to devote his time exclusively to the legion’s proposed campaign for a $5,000,000 endow- ment fund. No Council Meeting Held Last Evening Because of the absence of Mayor S. K. Loy in Riverton the meeting of the city council, scheduled for last night, was postponed to next Mdnt da ales make cut in price of REG. U.S.PAT. COLA OFF. xO ‘T-WATER RADIATOR HEATING OUTFIT PyAHIS | every vho has wan ator warmth is v And that i now have AR for home or store owner cause of the price. Radiators completely installed a small dewn payment; the balance in easy installments. ARCOLA is well known toyou. vonderful news to ted hot-water radi- and hesitated be-- and a s not all! You can COLAandAmerican ments. fl CTs. i) Just a litt day; no ot 1925 expense budget. ARCOLA regulates itself. It is now made in two models; the beautiful new ARCOLA with its gray vitreous enameled jacket utomatic control; and ARCOLA, unjacketed. Ask your Heating and Plumb- ing dealer for an ARCOLA esti- mate; ask him about the down payment and the ten easy install- Include ARCOLA in your le fuel twice a her attention; |einning of next month, CITY BRIEFS Motor company, Calvin Brown, fore- man of the same company and F. E, Willis, salesman, are leaving this evening by motor for Denver to Spend three days there attending the automobile show which opened to- day. . oe Clifford Bond (“Spark viug") of thé advertising department of the ‘Tri- bune is leaving this evening for Denver to spend two or three days on business and to attend the auto- niobile show. He will be accom- panied by William Kerrig of Mid- west and William Creswell of La- voye. = o. Jack Nolan of the Nolan Chev rolet company expects to leave this evening for Denver to attend the. automobile show. ee Harry Brides is in Casper on business from his home in Montana. eee R. G. Bronson arrived _yester- cay from Utah and will vielt here until the latter part of the week when he will leave for Denver on a short business trip. Mr. Bron- 8on expects to locate in Casper and will move his family hers the be- T. BE. MeMillar of Colorado is at- tending to business affairs here this week having itived yesterday. . Albert Leeson is th the clty on business for a few days this week. from Billings. . John Hay, prominent Wyoming banker of Rock Springs, W. Mul- lin of Cheyenne, N. E. Corthell of Laramie, Harry Weston, vice pres- ident of the American National bani of Cheyenne and Robert Murphy, vice president of the Rock Springs National bank returned to their homes last evening after spending the day in Casper on business, While here they were guests at the Town- send hotel. Mr, Hay stopped en- route to his home at Laramie where he attended the funeral of the late W. H, Holliday, L, L. Bechtel, superintendent of the Midwest Refining company. at Grass Creek is in Casper on business. see J. E, Broden of Cheyenne, repre- sentative of the National Cash Reg- ister company has been attending to business affairs here: oe Roy Spurlock-{s in the city’on bus- iness from his ranch at Sweetwater. eee George Goohs of the Aera Ol} Products company of Cheyenne has been attending to business affairs here for a short time. eee Frank Horton spent yesterday here, enroute from Cheyenne where he has been attending legislature to his home in Sheridan, a eee L. D, Hilton of Ft. Collins {n the eity for a short time this week, =e. W. Runkle is among the Midwest visitors in Casper this week. eee Harvey. W. Gamey of Edgemont, S. D., 1s an out of town man in the city for.a few days, C. E. Miller is transacting business affairs in the city from his home in St. Louis, C. E. Martin of Cleveland, 0.,+ar- riyed in Casper this morning. see M. A. Kent is a visitom here from Worland. . G. B. Morgan of Cheyenne is here on business. W. J. Laughlin, general manager of the Wyoming Tie man Timber company of Riverton, R. Van Meter, Iresident of the same company re- turned last evening to their homes after attending to business affairs here. While in the city they were guests at the Townsend, s 2 Harry McGown, Shoshon! banker was here yesterday on business. eee P. B, Dykeman, manager of the Teton hotel in Riverton spent yee. terday here on business, eee L. F, Thornton, prominent Ther- mopolis stockman is a guest regis- tered at the Henning hotel, ee Lee Doud owner of the Lee Doud|’ Riverton have been spending a short time here attending to business af- fairs. They are guests at the Hen- ning hotel. . see Denver business men in the city Include? C.“W. Harman, G. W. Mich- uel, J, B, Gresing, Ira Irwin, 8, C. Oliver and F. G. Harrington. cee R. BH, Jackson is a Seattle\business visitor spending several days here oe J. W. Longshore is attending to business affairs here today from his ranch near Bucknum, eee A. R. Moore of the Morse and Burt company of Brooklyn, N. Y., manu- facturers of Cantilever shoes, Is in town calling on the Haytin Boot shop, representatives of this firm lo- cally. NATION-WIDE WINDOW DISPLAY CONTEST 10 BE HELD THIS SPRING 4 “Good merchandise, well shown, is falf sold.” Upon this modern proverb Mar- shall Field has built the largest de- partment store organization in the world. And by the same virtue, dealers who are alert to effective merchandising processes are discov- ering the truth that {fs hidden in these few words, As a consequence these dealers are enjoying consider- ably more prosperity than their brethren to whom “what was good for grandfather is good enough for hme. Heywood, Wakefield, one of Amer- {ea’s foremost manufacturers of fur- niture and baby carriages, is a firm believer in the value of window ad- vertising. “Next to newspaper ad- Vertising, window advertising is the best merchandising medium,” is the axiom of Haywood Reed, the adver- tising manager. Therefore, Hey- wood-Wakefield is conducting a na- tion-wide window display contest (rom April 1 to May 1 for its host of dealers throughout the United States, The sole purpose underlying the contest is to stimulate dealer interest in one of the most valuable forms of merchandising—advertising at the point of sale. “As a rule, the larger dealers need not be reminded of the sales possibilities of thelr windows,” Mr. Reed said, “for a good share of their size is attributable to intelli- gent window displays. Larger deal- ers can afford to employ high grade window display men, which disposes of the task, so far as the owner is concerned. Many of the smaller deniers, too; have awakened to the value of good show windows, to their ever-growing profit. But there are some dealers who are not yet convinced that faster turnover is concealed in every store window. It is these dealers we are endeavoring most enrnestly to reach with our contest.” Heywood-Waketield offers $1,000 in Urizes for, the most attractive | dis- Plays of its merchandise during the period of the contest. The first prize is $150;'secomd prige $100; two third prizes, $75 each; four fourth prizes $50 each; and many smaller awards will be made. The rules of the‘contest are sim- ple, Judging will be done from pho- tographs of the window disp'ays submitted by the dealers. The judges will be well-known merchandising and advertising authorities. .Pic- turts must show baby carriages or reed and fibre furniture, but may showy, in addition, cane and wood chairs, Windsor chairs, cocoa brush door mats and floor matting, The multi-colored trim, furnished by Heywood Wakefield, must be in the hands of the company not later than May 15, 1925. Each dealer who submits a photograph or photo- graphs which do not win a prize will be paid $2.50, tor defray the slight expense he may incur. “No doubt there are many,” as- serts Mr. Reed, “who do not believe that merchandising help from man- ufacturers is intended to be a dil- rect benefit to dealers. A little re- flection will convince this sort of person of his error. Heywood-Wake- field is at all times willing and anx- fous to do anything within reason to he'p its dealers, in addition to the newspaper and magazine advertis- ing, window contest and dealer helps financed by the company. This work {s done on the simple but un- deniable theory that, In order to be Henry Riverton, sentatiy Keating, lumberman of and J. 8. Withrow, repre ® of a sugar beet factory at ee aac A_ Stubborn Cough ; $ Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy Is = won- der for quick reeulte, Kaelly id cheaply made, Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to the most dependable means of bri ing up stubborn coughs. It is el and simple, but very prompt in tion. Under its healing, soothing in- fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and % a good night's restful s| usual throat and chest col quered by Nothing better for bronchitis, hoa ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough jour 24 ounces of Pinex into a Bottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup and thoroughly. If you prefer use clari- fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, Either way, you get a full pint—a family supply | of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three imes the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasante taste, Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes, To avoid di appointment ask your druggies for ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept apything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money poruptly refunded, The Pinex Gey, ayne, Ind ‘its qu EXCHANGE YOUR RECORDS Butterfield’s Record Exchange 110 W Ist Gladstone Hotel Bldg a | tion Gf his merchandise. successful in business, we must help each other, After all, the dealer is the man to whom the manufac- | turere must look for final digtribu- Therefore, Heywood-Wakefield intends to back its dealers to the limit.” The 1925 Heywood-Whkefield na- | tonal advertising campaign opened in newspapers all over the United States on February 24. In addl- tion to newspaper advertising, Hey- wood-Wakefield {s also advertising in the largest women's magazines in the country. This newspaper has heen selected to carry Heywood- Wakef§Jeld advertising for 1925. Watch for further announcements oncerning the window display con- test. No Curfew at Rockefeller’s Place Monday ORMOND BEACH, Fia., Feb. 24.—~ The usual musical cerfew was not sounded at the John D. Rockefeller mansion, “Casements,” here last night. « Visitors at the Rockefeller man- sion understand that the time to depart has come when the organist Plays “Till We Meet Again,” and shortly after tho last notes of mu- sic have died nway there is a gen- eral leave taking of gue: WASHINGTON — Whether the house will follow the majority rec; ommendation of its commerce com- mittee against the senate bill to elim- inate the 50 per cent surcharge for travel in Pullman coaches will be de- clded when ft votes. on the question in taking up the pending conference report on the independent offices ap- propriatiot bill, FEDERAL DRY SLEUTHS MISTAKEN FOR THIEVES UNTIL THEY EXPLAIN Federal prohihition officers were mistaken for chicken thieves and may consider themselves fortunate in not being treated as such when they paid a nocturnal visit to the L. E. Younger home at 911 North Kimball street and were caught tn the act of prowling and examining the chicken house without making their presence known. Information obtained from them later indicated that they were on a “still” hunt. Although they were armed with no |" warrants they were invfted into the Younger homs to explain their mis- sion. “They explained that they were only prohibition officers and were looking for a still," said Mr. Young- er, who suggested to them the ad visability of conducting, their inves- tigations according to law. FORT COLLING WELL IN OL FORT COLLINS, Colo., Feb. 24.— About 600 feet of oil 1s standing to- day in the Ver Straten well of the Fort Collins producers, Inc., operat: ing subsidiary of the Union Oft com: pany of California, and only has 45 feet remaining before the drill will reach pay sand, officials of the com- pany’ estimate. Yesterday the drill made 85 feet. Today the crew is un- derreaming and carrying the 6%- inch casing down to the bottom of the hele at 4,460 feet, Take a tip? Smokers don’t like ad- vice. Not even from their wives or from the old family doctor, wha usually say: “‘Of course, you smoke too much.” So this is not about that. You’re the boss on how much you smoke. But we do have a sug- gestion that we think you'll appreciate. Between smokes try eating a few Life Savers. See how they freshen up your mouth and make . the next smoke taste so much better. And how much better you feel in the evening after a day of hard smoking, Six flavors displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself, -o-mint, Wint-o-green; Con. mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve, and Vi-o-let 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 Second St., Casper. Phone 194 And Lavoye, Wyo. BOOTLEGGER’S HOME BOMBED TACOMA, Wash,, Feb. 24.--A ter- rifie explosion, set off at 2:30 o'clock this morning by a number of men believed to have been members of a vigliance committee. organized to cembut Hquor selling in Ruston, wrecked the building occupied by P. Clark and endangered the life of Clark. Flames broke out immediately af- ter the explosion and destroyed the house, Clark was trapped’for a few moments by the fire, but made his esgape from the burning bullding by crawling over the wreckage. > BIRMINGHAM, England’ — ‘The condition of former Premier Lloyd George, who was taken {Il with a was im- His temperature is sore throat here Saturday proved. today. N& there is a new way in, woman's personal hy; which has abolished old- ie ioned methods—dangerous and embarrassing. Today 5 million women have adopted it. Won't poe fairness to yourself, at least ind out about it? This new way is Kotex. It isa super-absorbent sanitary pad made of Cellucotton—a substance 5 times as absorbent as cotton. “Cascarets” 10c if Constipated, Dizzy, Bilious Feel fine! Lét ‘Cascarets’ clean s : | : j —— your bowels and ————— stimulate your sn = liver. No griping or overacting. Millions of men, women and chi dren take this harmless. lax a- tive - cathartic It doesn't sicken you Iike pills, cils, calomel and salts. Tastes -nice —acts wonderful. 10c, 25c and 500. boxes—any drugstore.—Adv. No Worry No danger, this new safe way KOTEX DEODORIZED CELLUCOTTON PRODUCTS CO., 166 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago C. H. REIMERTH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS - INCOME TAX SERVICE MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 4th Floor, O-S Building Each Kotex pad is an ective deodorant, tee with a new secret detnfecane Kotex is casily Satenceed of— teats sealed ee im gan fa secs cbtnclresy Bete g naplat, Fakes extra 5 Get one Be in the blue box with white stripe, at all drug and department stores. Phone 767, SHIKANY’S ATT the clock. Hotel Building, on nine records. The idea is—What good On all records except Edison, records for 50 cents and nine SOMETHING NEW FOR CASPER Butterfied’s Record Exchange Thousands of Records of All Kinds for Exchange or for Sale Bring those old records that you are tired of listening “First street entrance,” and exchange “Edison Records Exchanged 25 Cents Each are old records to you, that you ref more, and are ready to throw away? : AN ford Bring Those Old Records tu. Butterfield’s Record Exchange 110 W. FIRST, GLADSTONE HOTEL BLDG, HOLD YOUR TICKETS If the party holding the lucky ticket fails to call for clock before Saturday, February 28th, at 9 p. m., the clock will be started again and the prize awarded on the same conditions as before. | Holmes HardwareCo. PHONE 601 we exchange one record for 15 cents, four records for $1.00, which saves you $5.75 Open from 9 ng M. to 8 P, M. Announcing OUR_ REMOVAL 142 EAST SECOND ST. OLD STAND Next Door to Our Old Location NOTICE THE PRIZE.CLOCK STOPPED A.M. : The party who holds this ticket may call and ioe to down to 110 Gladstone them for new tunes.