Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1925, Page 5

ae a ce eee ST Mea Ta. NTA Ta erste ee EES hs | | Ca THURSDAY, MARCH 119, 1925 REALTORS ASK HF PUBLIC OPEN MEETING Community Building to Be Discussed at ‘ Luncheon. Taxpayers are tendered a cordial and public invitation by the Casper Real Estate board to attend the Juncheon of the board to be held Fri- day noon at 12:10 o'clock at the Townsend hotel. P. C. Nicolaysen, chairman, and all the members of the cummittee which is working on the location of the proposed Commu- nity buliding will be guests of the Real Estate board and an open dis- cussion will be held in which every person attending the banquet can ex- press his views Mr. Nicolaysen and his committee met with a committee from the Real Estate board today and inspected all the possible sites in Casper for the new Community building. The find ing of the committees will be herald ed at the luncheon at the Townsend. Howard Baker, president of the Rea! state board, will preside. | The luncheon meeting of the Real | Estate board is planned to sound out the sentiment of the taxpayers in ad vance of the mass meeting to be held on the night of March 25 at the Elks auditorium. Every citizen of Casper ts invited to the luncheon to- morrow noon, —_——»—__ MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE NEARING TWO BILLION MARK IN INSURANCE NEWARK, N. J. March 19.— The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance com- pany’s annual statement just made public shows it now has over one and three-quarter billions of tnsur- ance in force. The company which has just completed its eightieth year is owned entirely by its seven hun- dred thousand policy holders. The new 1925 dividend rate is the largest ever declared by the company and maintains its position as the leading annual dividend company in the United States. et A woman 102 years old who never bought a dress in her life is Mrs. Sibby Overman, of Liberty, N. C. Bargain sales have never terapted Mrs. Overman from her lifelong practice of making her clothes from homespun, colored with dyes made by herself from red oak bark, cedar tops, walnut hulls, and similer materials. For weak Run-down | Condition; HB DOOR of opportunity flings TS. its portals only to the man who is up and doing—who is filled with pep and punch—with rich, red blood tingling through his system. Mountain size obstacles dwindle to ant hills and ambitions become accomplishments to these sort of men. Where is the employer who seeks the man who is physically run-down? The man without stam- ina to withstand the knocks and gaff of the hurrying, scurrying w orld of business? 8.8.8. is the long established and time honored creator of red-blood- cells, You cannot expect to get very tar up the ladder unless you are equipped with a body that {a Strong and vigorous. S.8.8. will Btart you on your way. Don't al- low the “Door of Opportunity" to be closed to you because you have not the stamina to withstand the gaff--because your verve power is lacking. Butid up your system! S.S.S_ made of carefully sele.ted nd scientifically prepared and -roportioned herbs and barks ‘nakes you fit! Get back that old time punch! When opportunity knocks be ready to answer the call! 5.8.8. is sold drog stores in two sizes, “the lateee size is more economical, $5.00 Reward Bive dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of che person who te fraudulently collecting subscriptionr from Tribune subscribers Patrons of the paper should not pay any on» thelr subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or An authorized collector from the office If ou are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask bim to show his credentials If he can not do so please cali the Tribune. Telephone 15 She Loves ulz de Moragas, Spal! $7,000,000, has startled all Europe. love with Rodolfo Gaona, a matador. Bull Fighter ‘8 most prom! she left home to join him.. They were errested, but are expected to be permitted to marry soon—which they want to do.. et Agata stage star, heir to over While visiting in Mexico she fell in He followed her to Spain and later ROYAL NEIGHBO CAMP AT CASPER ELECT NEW OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR Members of the Royal Neighbors of American lodge at the session in Casper of the state camp yesterday, elected Mrs. Christine Hansen of Rock Springs as state oracle to succeed Mrs, Fannie Carroll of Doug- las. Mrs. Hansen had been vice.or- acle under Mrs. Carroll's regime. Margaret M. Sommers of Moor- croft was elected state vice-oracle Mrs. Carroll was promoted frem state oracle to the position of su- preme delegate. Mrs. Jennie Eckdahl of Laramie was chosen as alternate supreme delegate: Eva Schwan of Sheridan was selected to be state recorder and secretary. The local Matthews Camp No 7849 of the Royal Neighbors of America acted as hcsts to the delegates at- tending the state camp. The business session yesterday was held at the Knights of Pythias hall. At the meeting yesterday, Mrs Fannie Carroll, retiring state oracle, opened the meeting, Minutes of the last meeting which was held in Lara mie four years ago were read and Fores reas a j a Lauri Relander has been elected as president of Finland by the Agra rian party His tsrm will run for six vears. ‘F YOU NEED A MEDICINE YOU SHOULD HAVE BEST Have you ever stopped to reason why it fa u © many products that are extensivel, dvertised, al! at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason js plain —the article did not fulffl thé prom: ises of the manufacturer, This ap- plies more particularly to a medi eine. A medicinal preparation tha has real curative value almost se itself, as like an endless chain sys tem the remedy !s recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of tt A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kihr Root, a preparation that T have for m year never he 9 recommend ase it shows 5 many of my cu testify, No other kidney remedy has so large a sale, According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used this preparation, the suc- cess of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root ts due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfils almost every wish In overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urfnary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parce] Post. Ad. dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamp tons N. ¥., and enclose ten cents also mention this paper Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. RS IN STATE approved. Reports were gvien by the fourteen delegates from all section: COUZENS READY TO WATCH FIRE WITH MELLON Audacity Is Middle} Name of Senator | From Michigan. By ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) WASHINGTON, March 19.—Sena- quaint official announcement issued from the palace yesterday tn antl!- quated, mediaeval phraseology. “For divers causes and consider- ations,” it said, “the king instructed his ‘right trusty and well beloved counsellors’ Prince Henry, Arch- bishop of Canterbury, Viscount Cave and Premier Baldwin, to look after the safety and good government of the realm during his absence, em- powering them to do anything that appears necessary and expedient to them except dissolve parli t or confer ranks and titles.” uch a commission has acted only once p' urlug the relgn of the pres sovereign—when he w to India {n 1911. tor Couzens, of Michigan, 1s one of the few men in public life with the temerity to come out into the op: and attack such a financial wiza as Andrew W. Mellon, secretary: the treasury. Mr. Mellon was multi-millionaire when Jim Couzen was a bookkeeper in a oval office out in Detroit. But then along came Henry Ford and Mr. Couzens’ whole life was changed. It was left to thi humble bookxeper to go on up and up until at last he should ,match swords with and draw the fire of great Mellon of Pittsburgh. But Jim Couzens always has had audacity; always has been blunt and plainspoken. He told his colleagues in the senate a few days ago that he was being penalized something like $11,000,000 for his audacity in quéstioning the administration Mr. Mellon in the treasury, but did not act like a man who v¥ afraid to pay that amount. As a mat- ter of fact, he could pay it and still have enough left to endow a college or two beside caring for all the Cou- kin. As a matter of further fact, how- ever, it should be stated that the Hon. Carter Glass, former secre- tary of the treasury, has announced the opinion that the government will never collect a penny from Mr. Cou- zens or any of the other minority stockholders of the Ford company who have been arbitrarily assessed a whole flock of millions by the bureau of internal revenue. The story of Couzens’ rise to fi- nancial and political fortune and of © of the state. An advertising committee was named to include Elia Brown of Ci per, chairman, Jennie Gautsche of Manville and Kate Dolenc of Hud- son. The credential committee in- cludes eParl Moody of Douglas, Lena Sorenson of Rock Springs, and Flora Bishop of Green River. Jenie Fox of Cheyenne, Elizabeth Lausbaugh of Thermopolis, and Sada E, Hind- man of Gillette were selected on the resolution’s committee. After the election of officers a short memorial service was held for deceased members, Wazener and Story, following which the meeting was adjourned for four years at the end of which time the next state camp will be held at Thermopulis. A banquet bringing to a close the session of the state camp in Casper was held last night at 6 o'clock at the Salvation Army hall. All dele- gates were present. Official delegates to the camp in- clude Fannie Carroll of Douglas; Christine Hansen of Rock Springs; Margaret M. Sommers of Mocrcroft; iora Bishop of Green River; Lena Sorenson of Rock Springs; Pearl fckdahl of Laramie, Elizabeth Laus- baugh of Thermopclis, Jennie Gaut- sche of Manville, Abble Hemmant of Wheatland, Sada E. Hindman of Gil- ette, Agnes H, Phillips of Powell, Katin Dolenc of Hudson; Ella Brown of Casper and Eva Schwan of Shert- dan. —_. WHAT CASPER I DOING TO BOOST FAME OF THE BIG HORN HOT SPRINS All letters leaving tho Casper Chamber of Commerce for points out side of the State carry the follow ing postscript: “The Biz Horn Hot Springs at Thermopolls, Wyoming in the heart of che historical Wind River country, are the greatest Hot Srrings in the worll, in polnt of volume and in the medicinal proper- ties of the water. For complet formation write to the S he Chamber of Comn 0, mopolls, Wyoming. AL letters leaving Casper Chamber of Comme for points within the state war the following postscript: “Are tho people of Wyo ming giving sufficlent thought and publicity to the world's greatest Hot Springs, located st Wyoming?’ Let all Wyoming get behind and push to make these won- derful springs ‘Nature's Med‘cine | Chest’—known snd appreciated throughout the sorld.” The following tettor {s typical of trany received by the chamber in reaponse to this exploitation work “Lohrville, Iowa, March 14, 1925. “Casper Chamber of Commerce, | Casper, Wyoming, | “Gentlemen: “In reply to your letter of Mareh | 11th, I was wanting to know if the springs you oned at Thermop: lis War a cure I have it In my limbs and hipsund back, 1 have do red son it but have ot received and r Tain fifty old. a ¥ I uld like h to fine a cure if possible you for past favore and also thanking you tr vence for more information, main fur peur “Yours trul 0. Sm ARE a Harriet Backer, the foremost wo man painter of Norway, has been appointed a knight of the Order o! St. Olav, the honor being bestow upon her on her eightleth birthda NAVIS.' anniveres This is not the firs expression of official appreciation of her achievements that she has re celved. Several years ago the Nor wegian parliament granted her an artist's salary or pension, which she sull receives, Thermopoiis, | his “break” with Henry Ford are interesting chapters of the American republic. Serlator Couzens was born in Can- ada. That fact is important, for in- directly it was the cause of the “break.” As a lad he came across the river to the United States and got a job as car checker in the De- troit freight yards, In 1903, he was clerk in the office of A. Y. Malcom- son, Detroit coal dealer. Couzens be- came worrled one day over the ac- count of one Henry Ford. He in- quired about it. * That's all right,” replied Malcolm- son, “don't worry about it. Ford a young engineer at the electric works, but on the side he is invent ing an automobile and I am ested in it.” As a matter of fact, Malcolmson put most of the money that ever was put in the Ford company. There was only $29,000 ever put up. Mal colmeon later did not like the way things were going and sold out for $100,000, remaining a coal dealer, while his associates went on to un- told wealth, Couzens became vice president and general manager of the Ferd com- pany. Edsel was stil! just a boy. Cou- zens, it was who put into effect the famous minimum wage of a day in the Ford plant. He was the finan- cial genius of the concern; Ford the mechanical wizard. Only in Detroit has Couzens ever received the credit for this bold labor move which set all the world to talking. In 1914, the world war broke out | HERE'S n him right. quality. Selec Seed Box now City. There a A Garden 7or Your Boy live boy than taking care of a garden and marketing the produce. He learns of nature's wonders and the value of regular attention to details, Give him the value of your advice as to seeds. Start It costs as much for ordinary seeds as for ours with 40 years reputation for good yields of excellent NortHRuP Kinc&Cos SEEDS et > Harvatd dy be 5D, CANFIELD "NEWAGENT FOR “ANNLAQAD HERE \Sheridan Man Brought | To Casper by the North & South. incement {s made t he when n arrived in a loan tn this announced thi | | | but to he De attack on | printing press. | nia, back that attack or I resign,” he | cel of the North & Sot 1. |road of the appointment of h. do that, ald} Canfield o eridan, as gi Henry ned that he| agent of the road with headquerters would future|at Casper, Mr. eld is well on known throughout Wyoming wh press has been his home since early m Couz to his reputat hood, and he has an extensive ac- That w nd he quit. The} quaintance throughout the west in \s ld sensation. It was| general. He was ono of the car 1 s that Couzens | developers of the ¢ busin sold out devoted |the Sheridan ft-ld and engage¢ in himself to politi ther business ventures in the north if ern section of the state. : he United Jered ‘ apis KI TH START ON ig CAUSE Home Affairs Will Bel Mr. Canfield was one of the orig: inal projecors of a picposed rail- ad through the Tongue river val- y to Miles C and has never lost his faith tn the enterprise. It may be said that his faith in a north and south road has grown wth the years and with the growth of the state. Receiver D .C. Feustermaker who Is in the city, and who made an- nouncement of the appointment of Mr. Canfield is to be complimented upon his selection. Mr Canfie d w not only be a yalu: officer, but his connection with {t will mean a higher standing the road with the people. ee red The 2 for ; ington smokeless shotgun shells, $1.15 the box. Left in Charge of box. . ° Julia Alexander evidently Commission. a to auulityos. an | ose RS of the North Carolina | LONDON, March 19.—(By The As: he legislative records | sociated Press.)—King George left| show 16 bills introduced by Miss |today on the southern trip pre-| Alexander in a single d: scribed b; is physicians during his | ~~~ Sh of recent attack of bronchitis. Accompanied by Queen Mary he will go over to Dover, thence cross ing to Calais, where the party will board the British royal train which is usually kept at Dunkirk in readi ness for such occasions. Arriving at Genoa on Friday, they vill embark on the royal yacht Vic toria and Albert, which is already there under the escort of two British A Good Thing - DON'T MISS IT Send your name and address plains ly written, together with 5 cents (and is glip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and. recvive in return a trial | package containin, CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM- EDY for coughs, colds, croup, - chial, ‘‘fin’’ and whooping conghs, and tickling throat; AMBER- LAIN’S TABLETS for stomach trou- destroyers. The Itinerary of the bles, indigestion, gassy pains that Mediterranean. cruise has not been crowd the hesrt, biliousness and con- fully arranged ‘but probably will in. stipation; also CHAMBERLAIN'S family for clude visits to the island of Malta and | the E SALVE, needed in every Majorca and it is stated that, burns, scalds, wounds, piles and skin king will witness the British | #fections; these valued family medi- aneuvers off the latter place. | wines for only 5 cents. Don’t miss it. naval o better outdoor, thrifty training for a good, t the seeds from the Northrup, King & Co. on display at several dealers’ stores in your re no better seeds at any price. ALL STANDARD Size Packets 4 it VEGETABLE GEEDS AND Most OF THE FLOWERS AT LOCAL DEALERS ° 1 Store, 12-guage Rem} Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE Owing to King George's infrequent 242,000: in preferred absences since his enthronement in stock an in common 1910, the appointment of a special | | stock. commission to care for the business It’s Pacific coart extension, carry- of state while he ts away has had ing electrically driven trains over the almost an air of novelty .and the p25 roaggtsy one newspapers print at length the FOR MILWAUKEE lo PETITIONED Friendly Suit Started in| Chicago Court by Company. as the Pi the only © f bishe ‘SUFFERED TWO YEARS Finally Relieved by Taking CHICAGO, March 19.—(By the As ated F Application ecetvership for the Chicago, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- ¥ nukes and Paul Rai ay | table Compound, Says pany has been filed tr he Unit ea district court Mrs. Anderson The petition offered as a friend! x o action with the company concurrir Rangeley, Maine. —“‘Lydia B. Pink was filed in District Judge James H.| ham’s VegetableCompound helped me greatly forpainsin Wilkersor court. richness | the sides and back The receivership ts the c » Iheadaches and weeks and months of unc 1s : tired feelings. | marked by steady and heavy lis , suffered twoyears and it seemed @ lines of the market qu otatl the road's securities as to though I could not nancing of the $48,000,000 « my work done per cent bonds dve next June. om one day to l me ct. After ad letters from others who dtaken the Veg- | able Compound exce sted. | Harry pr le w n di opmpans Pott | all kinds of v g, washing, ward J. Bi the latte ent-| irc veon a farm retired as attorney ger amily so am lols, were appoln receive st of the time. I recommend Judge Wilkerson { 000 each. The petition was filed in the r of the Binkley Coal company but as of the Vegetable Compound to my friends and hope my letter will help some one to take your medicine.”’ Mrs. WALTER E DERSON, Box 27 in the interest of the road Rangeley, Mair with H, H. F 4, general Over 200,000 women have so far re- r the railway con plied to our q and concurring in th received benefit Was no opposition, The road, a system of 16,000 miles of tra stretching from the mid replies and because the Vegeta- ng othe dle west to the North Pacific coast p a been b ping Bh one of the largest syste! psy eee elp ye aE Seis ountr: ABbjes ee ee J SAY ““BAYER ASPIRIN | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved «safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache —_Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “E f 1g which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottt vpiate Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of We don’t shake up a lot of figures in a hat, blindly draw one out, and use i| the rate for ou Being under public reg- ulation our rates are made FOR us, not BY us. } And those rates are i based solely on the cost of |; making and delivering ser- | vice, —not on guesswork or hat gamble. A Natrona Power Company i t t (