Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1925, Page 2

| Mikanakawa Unit Plans Good Fellowship Meet In Elks Hall 5 L 91,500 FOR FRONTIER AYO TROPHY, CHEYENNE OWN WAIL Turns Right Out Itself ‘SPECIALS | CASPER | PHARMACY i TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY | Paste 19¢ 46¢ Med 96 2le DE DISCOUNT ON ALL my} ORS AND RAZOR AT THI CASPER PHARMACY 1 Fell s Ce | DIRECTORS NAMED BY CASPER MOTOR CLUB TODAY IN ANNUAL MEETING AT FORUM LUNCHEON asper Motor club elected a standard before the money {s ex: six directors for 1925 this | pended, the forum meeting of the} Maintena is of the most import- comme he new di-/ ance, he said, and this Is a difficult H, W. Baker, M A.| matter requiring a great deal of L. R. Earnshaw, J. S,| work in this section of the country W. W. Slack and J. B.|where adverse climatic conditions Walker All we elected for two-| sometimes cause rapid disintegration ear terms except arnshaw wholof long stretches of road. will serve one year. For purposes of maintenance all The report of the motor club’s|state and federal aid roads have r the pa: year as made by | been divi: into sections and main- Charle I. Stafford, secretary, was| tenance men are employed to per- read t W. EF, Wilkerson, described | form the necessary work. t th Wyoming Motor club has “No political influencé of religious t ae »sred, how the mountain | preference whatever enters into the r i t n improved and equip- | selection of men for highway em- ped 1 how the club | ployés,” Bowman said. “Service and h made improvements in the | efficlency are our only requirements. k The highway the department can and our iy giving employes o Asbestos springs best it n se by the club. | are of the most efficient type.” pgurded as of] “Floods, droug: high winds and imp t irists and | snow make {t a difficult task to keep sp ne country. | the roads in this part of the cour S ‘ ards of $50 for o the federal standard but the arrest and conviction of persons must be kept up to that stand: ing up the roads with garbage | ard for if the federal bureau of roads have also been erected, the report | finds that maintenance {s lacking, it an signs have been ot the maintenance and it pla conspicuous places. for with ‘the federal aid Other ere also sponsored that would otherwise be spent ¢ state by the nation: ern I c nger, of the forum | ment for new roads. ‘ at a new drive for mo: “This is a wise pollc r it means all over the entire United States will be laune ould have | there will in the future be roads of t and with|excellent uniformity, kept up to s th ed a man | st a he same grade and < loyed at the tourist | width.” Bridges of 20-foot width are « d invitations to all vis- | also required by the federal bureau.” r few days in Casper] The speaker described how the 1 th He called for vol-| state tax of two und one-half cents unt t d- in the drive. A | on gasoline is kept for the mainten F trict engineer of the | ance fund and how it tends to equal- tate sartment, read a] ize the burden by the fact that the & how and fed- | light car, which is not so destructive 1 1 maintained. | to hig . Day a less total amount fed government provides | of tax than the heavy truck. nt d the s e 35 per cent Major A. B. Ostrander, who was t money used in construction | scheduled to speak at the forum, n ro explained, The} was’ not present. It ‘was explained re however, re-|that the and other interested men « mT ecessary data, | had gone to the site of old Fort Reno timates an main- | for the purpose of establishing Its ex- to tbe required NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PAYS BEST IN SELLING AUTOMOBILE: “It has alw among motor act location. ys been a problem r manufacturers as , used and where] to how best to eliminate non-produc: . the extent of the| tive advertising. ‘The Moon organl- list price of an automobile,” states| zation has just completed an ex: D Met nt to the} haustive survey of automobile ad- pr nt ¢ c Motor Car} vertising and is convinced that 1c ‘ newspaper advertising brings to the ther sald greatest number of people the latest <m mate pure news “bout the Moon car. This re. of an tomo! really pays sult, it was found, can be obtained 1 make the manufactur-|at a comparatively low cost . per \ e < ation, and] automobile. A natiorial newspaper ertisial ‘ bile pos:|campalgn, that fg, local newspapers the manufacturer can only} used jnationally, will reach more ice real € y by buying the] readers than can be reached by the ar future | majority of other advertising me. ne before the|/diums. This fact was clearly shown by our survey,"* says Mr. McCosker. | TO DRY WET SHOES | pple To dry wet shoes properly t nd Cream must be done not too quickly, and on Toast in a very moderate heat. iinger Cake | Before the drying gets too far Coffee | along the shoe between the cheon hands and rub the leather back Lunebe i Crusty Rolls} |into its ‘ortginal plancy. Some- Baked Potatoes times it may be best to rub in Baker Rhubarb | |a bit of off with a cloth, Too] Cocoa | | much oll or grease, however tends | Dinner to prevent evaporation of per. f Spinach , spiration when the shoe is worn, | Ww Jand this, of course, is bad f Brole b | |the general health | Creamed Canned Pe If a shoe has been dried y | Potato-Cucumber Salad and hardened into stiff, board Canned I n Lemon Jelly |like angles, something usually Cak can be done to soften up the va leather and restore it to its orig: TODAY'S RECEIPTS inal pliancy by wetting the shoe Baked Spinach—One cup cooked | | *8#!n and going through a more careful process of drying, allow Bees BERR on mild grated | ting plenty of time and taking | | m one-half cup buttered | | 9% ve Wek Pebonutions ciate A ; nasabeokas aaa bee mple precautions just de. b 1p white sauce, salt and pap- | [8crbed nd cover and then one tablespoon flour, ofe tablespoon rae | minced chives or onion, tablespoon lengthwise. | ¢ a uce with salt | ™nced parsley, one half cup cream : ; and paprica, one-eighth teaspoo: , shesni, eel andy e h teaspoon the eggs; then | pinach, and! Place spinach julce over the fire 1 1 add the k, par and onion Cove chives mmer for ten minutes. flour Into the cream, to the hot soup. Boll up and then season with salt and pepper or is paprica to taste Cream of Spinach Soup—One cup h juice, one-half cup and Blend the top Baked Rhubarb—Six bolled prunes (stoned) one-half cup sugar, one pint rhubarb, buttered crumbs. Place just a few buttered crumbs in bottom‘of bake dish and put in the rhubarb and the prunes cut up in halves, Sprinkle each Iayer of rhubarb with sugar and a little cin- namon, Cover with a few buttered crumbs and bake fm oven until rhu- harb fs ter Raisins, dates or figs may be used instead of prunes, | Potato-Cucumber Salad—One cup | cold diced potatoes, one tablespoon *n., thE J 22-99] minced chives, one small cu t say’ Bayer Aspirin’? | Sore renee cen : $ lressing, pimento for garnish. INSIST! Unless you see the} Dice the cucumber and add to the Bayer Cross’ o Pricey potato, and add the egg chopned. peers Ss" on tablets you] Dress, with mayonnaise, and heap are not getting the genuine| up on lettuce or cress. Garnish Bayer Aspirin proved safe by| *'*™ Pimento ——o~- Oh, we caught the rain from heaven And we stored it tank; But we never caug millions and prescribed by phy- iclans for 24 yea Safe Accept only a} To the water that we drank, — = Oo ra Bayer package | vacant lots, strewn with trash {and overgrown with . sn and vhichcontains proven directions | weeds are unsightly and a menace Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | t? PUblic_health. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste of Mayer Manne | widesior of Balleyieagd Many a faint heart has cha reot car and caught @ hearee, Che Casper Daily Cribune ASSOCIATED CHARITIES TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET NEXT TUESDAY EVENING The Associated Charities will hold {ts annual meeting next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the district court room, it is announced by Miss Mina Ellis, the secretary ‘Three new directors are to be elect- ed and every person who contributed to the community chest will have a voice in the voting. The present directorate is compris ed cf the Following: Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, president; Carl orgensen, vice president; Harry McCormack, secretary; Sam- uel W. Conwell, treasurer, and J. Scott. Two of these will hold over in off! THEATER. AGAIN 5 PACKED FOR MUSIC PROGRAM of A crowd Casper music lovers filled every seat in the Amer. theater attended the free mus. ical program presented this noon in observance of National Music Week here. The programs which are pre sented at 12 o'clock each noon this week at the America theater have attracted huge crowds. Men in overalls, others in khaki breeches and leather puttees, moth- ers gs their babies in their arms and leading them by the hand were among the throng which at- tended the concert this noon A program will be presented tomorrow noon and every day during the re- mainder of the week inclusive of the coming Sat 7 The Netto L ies orchestra, one of the most talented orchestras com- posed of feminine musicians to be found anywhere, rendered two clas- sic orchestra’ selections in a most delightful manner, The first num- ber, The Slavische Rhapsodie by Carl Friedmann is an involved se. lection which demonstrated the ver- tility of the Rialto Ladies orches- tra. The second pumber was the Grand March fromthe opera “Aida’* by G. Verdi. ‘ The members of this orchestra are Nelly G, Todd conductor, Marguerite Curtz and George Charles Prince, violin, Lillian Nichols, saxaphone, Myrtle Coggle, cello, Theresa Ment drums, and Opal Park, plano. The Filipino Trio played delight: fully on thelr string instruments, Edna Mae Healy rendered two pleas- ing vocal selections, accompanied on the plano by Ray Cook, Miss Loulse Newel charmed with two | plano Mrs. J. E. Cather with’ her nt poise scored a. bit , In two yoral numbers, accompanied by Mrs. ly L. Daingworthy, and‘ the violin solo by Miss Carma O'Malley, was excellent, Hundreds of souvenir programs for Mulic Week in Casper have been sold.’ Mrs. Riach announced, and It is planned to send many sample pro- grams away to demonstrate to the outside world that National Music Week here {s a tremendous success, SUSPECT HELD Carl Kalllo is held by police for In vestigation in connection with tt ‘obberies yesterday of a tire shop nd an unoccupied house. Thre other suspects were released afte they were questioned by Lieut. Ray Ideen, head of the criminal investi ration dep: ment. Rheumatism “Good-bye old crutch!” HERE IS positively no Jongor any excuse for suffering th agoniés of rheumatism! Especia ly in the autumn of your life, wher the vital organs weaken, impuritie multiply and linger in the muscle and joints, as never before, It / now, just now, when you cannot af ford to guess. No day returns! Here ts a joyous fact which can mean to you a fond farewell for- ever to all tho miseries, the tor- tures, the body-twisting pains that you have suffered from the demon of rheumatism. It is a fact that rheumatism means “blood pov- erty.” It is a tact with the increase of red-cells in your blood, impurt!- tes are destroyed. It is a tact that 8.8.8, will help Nature build these red-blood-cells! $.S.S. is one of the most powerful blood cleansers in existence, Its results in thou- sands of rheumatic cases have been nothing short of amazing! The medicinal ingredients of 8.8.9. are purely vegetable, This is very im- portant to remember! What can be more inspiring, more wonderfu than to see the shackles of pai released from your struggling bod. swellings, lingering pains, stiffnes of joints and muscles all disappear your stomach made strong; you face pink with the old sweethear slow, your blood enriched and your cheeks more plump as they used Pa et can do it! Take §.8.3. groat destroyo $ impyrities, yer of rheumatic 5.8.5. te sold at all tors + stores in two sixes, {one e larger More economical, WN ROBBERIES | | | } | | WASHER BEING DEMONSTRATED W. L. Monahan, factory represen- tative of the One Minute Washing Machine company arrived in Casper yesterday and during the week ts conducting demonstrations of the washer at the Campbell Hardware compa: The special factory demonstration of the One-Minute Washer Master- piece started Monday at the Camp- bell Hardware company and many local women were present at the store yesterday and today to wit- ness the demonstration, This wash- er is claimed to be the “‘world’s most remarkabel washer." Mr, Monahon explained to the ladies that this remarkable washer, washes by water action alone with nothing moving in the tub. It is impossible to harm the most delicate fabric with the One-Minute washer, The sediment zone collects dirt. It washes one handkerchief or eight sheets and the balloon cushion wringer rolls preyents the breaking of buttons. This washer atands in space two feet square with a dead air space all around the tub. The One-Minute washer holds the heat of water for hours. As 4 special inducement, Mr. Mon- ahan will give away absolutely free with each washer sold during this sale, your choice of 31 piece dining set, Rijid folding troning board or large clothes basket and two tubs, All Casper people are cordially in- vited to visit the Campbell Hard- ware company, talk with the factory representative of the One-Minute washer, and witness a free demon- stration of this remarkable washer, poctennmetah + ser semiarid MORE THAN 1,000 T0 ATTEND CAMP This YEAR AT FT. RUSSELL CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 5,—Be- tween 1,000 and 3,000 R. O. T. C. members and nation: guardsmen fron. Wyoming, Utah, Montana Ne vada und Idaho will receive instruc: tion for Mmited periods at the train- ing camp which is te be conducted at Fort D. A. Ruasell from June 12 to July 11. ee ELKS PRACTICE. Bill Wagner, manager of the Elks’ baseball team of the Oil City league, asks that all the Elks’ players meet for practice at the Elks hall at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The Elks’ players will work out this afternoon at the high school baseball park. The Elks are out after the championship of the league this year and are hold- ing frequent workouts to perfect their training for the league dia- mond contests which will soon be- al Why You Should Change Spark Plugs Every Year By 0. C, ROHDE, (Chief Engineer Champion Plug Company) If you, a car ov could visual- {ze clearly the difference that old and new spark plugs cause in the combustion of your engine, there would be no question in your mind concerning the advisability and ac- tual economy of installing a com- plete new set of spark plugs in your car every 10,000 miles, or at least once a year, With a new set you would see a hot, intense spark applied to the gas mixture, causing complete combus- tion and leaving only the burned gas to escape through the exhaust. Such a spark and such combustion:| mean that your engine is developing its maximum power from the fuel used—that it 1s performing as it was designed and intended to per- form. With a set used for a year, or 10,- 000 miles, you would see a weak spark delivered to the gas mixture. This results in only partial combus- tlon of the charge, and the final ejection, through the exhaust valve, of a large part of that still unburned gas. You see good power being shot into the alr, a sluggishness in your engine, greater oil consumption, slower speed, rapid carbon forma- SHOES SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES Due to the fact that a large St. Louis manufacturer, had a big stock of shoes and needed money, the Turner Cottman Bullding Shoe Store today is offering 3,650 pairs of men’s ladies’ and children's shoes at ridiculously low prices ich the St. Louis buyer of the Turner-Cott- man building shoe store snapped up at a bargain, This shipment of shoes arrived yes- terday by express and they are now on the bargain tables and ready for the inspection of Casper people. Ac- cording to the management of the shoe store, this is the greatest dis- play of shoe bargains offered in the history of Casper. Shoes for all the family at unheard of prices are promised in this big sale by the Tur- ner-Cottman building shoe store. The prices at which these shoes are being sold represent only a frac- tion of thelr actual cost of produc- tion, it is said. The stock is all of late spring models being worn at this time In the leading cities of the country. They are all of quality ma- terial and design. The stock includes men’s dress and work shoes, chil- dren's tennis shoes, canvas oxfords, choldren’s shoes, sandals, boys’ ox- fords, ladies’ black kid, babies slip- pers, ladies’ shoes, children’s ox- fords, ladiee’ patent leather trimmed oxfor barefoot sandals, and other kinds of shoes. “Come early and make your selec- tions.” the management adv! Spark tion on the pistons and valves, and an actual loss in fuel. ‘This lesser performance t# bound to occur with any make of spark plugs, even those with two-piece, 58 tight construction, specia! alloy elec- trodes, sillimanite core and seml-pet- ticoat tip, which withstands the tre- mendous engine str and retards carbon formation ‘That is why it is real economy to install a complete set of new spark plugs at least once a year. They pay for themselves in and gasoline saved, wtlhout coutsidering at improved general perform: ance. ——_—_— CASPER LIONS INVITE DON JOSE MOJICA T0 BE LUNCHEON GUEST The Casper Lions club through Its program committee today extended Don Jose Mofica an invitation to celebrated’ singer who appears in concert here tomorrow night, to be its guest at luncheon Wednesday at the Henning hotel. The club was} to receive its answer late today. The program arranged for the Lions club in observance of music week already includes selections by the Parkerton band, which is coming here from the oll field community for the occasion, and other spect. features. All club members will be expected to attend tomorroy BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE MEETS Ths EVENING ‘The council of the Brotherhood League is holding its regular month ly meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the men’s bible class room the Firat Methodist Chur The organization for the summer Chautauqua wilt be perfected, and fina. action will be taken as to a city-wide, union evangelistic cam paign this fall, All Sunda, schools of the city are entitled to represen- tation in the council. CHICKEN THIEVES ARE SENT TO JAIL HERE Charged with stealing _ three chickens, Bill Heath, alias John Wil- son, was given thirty days in jail by Judge Murray in police cour day afternoon, A 30 day sen yes oa) TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925 Guy E. Shaw and Alice Wilson, charged with illegal possession of liquor were fined $50 each, Charles Martin, booked for being drunk and illegal possession. of Uquor, was fined $25. James McDonald and John M, Kink, charged with being drunt, were fined $15. HOME HUNTERS ARE NUMEROUS Ben Scherck, president of See Ben Realty company, told the Tribune today that during the past few day his offices have been besleged by home and house hunters. Many of these home hunters are’ just mov- ing to Casper, according to Mr. Scherck Mr. Scherck states that his list of desirable modern homes is almost exhausted and he is calling for more istings through advertising today in The Casper Daily Tribune. The § Ben Realty company makes a specialty of rentals and Mr, Scherck advises that four homes were rent his firm Sunday. Mr. Scherck says that he has em. ployed a man almost steadily for three or four months, cleaning and ed painting, and repairing vacant houses, of which he has rented during th past few days. Watch him “Climb"— “Bank"—"Dive™ and “Loop.” When he makes the circle, think of the famous Inner-Circle Candies. | ia @. WOODWARD a& CO. “The Candy Men”* i was meted out to Arthur Lung charged wtth being a suspicious character, Richard Norton recetved a@ suspened sentence of 30 days with 24 hours allowed to get out of to | Candies The New and Finer MAXWELL NEW PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR CASPER The 5-Pass. The 2-Pass. The 2-Pass. The 5-Pass. The 5-Pass. The 5-Pass. Special Sedan, now Touring, now . Roadster, now . Club Coupe, now Club Sedan, now Sedan, now $ $ $ $ 1,060 $1,060 1,165 1,220 1,270 $1,445 THE ABOVE PRICES ARE F. 0. B., CASPER GREATER MOTOR CAR VALUES Casper Motor Co. 320 W. YELLOWSTONE PHONE 909 risiie