Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 12

a4 =arr ae the cif UU ORGANIZATION OF THE FRANTZ PNDERTAKENBY RECEIVER Financial Difficulties Caused by Over-Expansion Result in Friendly Receivership for Store; Giant Sale Planned. rganization of the F: prominent puntered in ng ovér forty-se t Bric antz Shop, known to central x as a leading and popular women’s apparel store, ing place under a friendly receivership. nett Fuller has been appointed receiver and is work- 1 the creditors in an effort to make a satisfactory of the financial affairs of Mi M. J. Frantz, years of continuous store operation. She was for m years a merchant in Colorado ablishing her first store in Casper in the early winter of 1920. Present difficulties were brought about by too great an expan- sion h inadequate capital, in the belict that Casper would in population, rapidly The decrease in Casper's popula- rt 1924 to juent loss in pled with an excessive ding to present day lo- on values, and a resulting high overhead caused during the past elghteen months which could not be recuperated. With the larg reduction in expenses which has al- taken place and the further curtailment of operations it is believ- the present, with cons losses reac 1e"’ pen is today makin}, a world-record in sales—it actually does what a fountain pen should do. It is a beautiful piece of workman- f ship, made of that jewel-like and practically indestructible material, radite, with a nib that is SXuaranteed fora lifetime. Rich—jade—jreen! But better dealers sell it first because it has a kind of dependability. It’s a world-winner! ‘W.A SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY FORT MADISON, 1OWA ay y Fountain. Pens Si EAFFER' ““Liretime”, PENS b imball Drug Store 2 Stores for Your Convenience 214 South Center Midwest Pharmacy Midwest Building Stale a QHEAFFE PENS AND PENCILS Casper Pharmacy Corner Second and, Wolcott bi Che Casper Daily Cribune ed that the business will shortly be placed on a reasonable profit basis, enabling all obligations to be paid in full, Miss Frantz has previously had a high financial rating, and so splen- did is her reputation for honesty and fair dealing that a majority of manufacturers with whom she has done business for years, as well as large local creditors, are joining in a friendly attempt to adjust her busi- ness to a basis which will insure fu- ture. . Orlo C. Hetts, who has been mer- chandise manager for the past year, will continue as store’ manager, in active charge of operations. Mr. Hetts has a high standing in local merchandising circles. as weli as on the New York market. He announces that practically the same personnel as heretofore will comprise the sales force and that as rapidly as possible various improvements to the public will be Inaugurated. A branch store is being operated at Salt Creek, which of course is now also being conducted under the gen- eral receivership. Mr, and Mrs, C. A. Pickett “are leaving tvmorrow for Thermopolis where Mr. Pickett will take treat- ments at the Hot Springs. Mrs. J. .A. Wiggins has returned from trip to Ottumwa, la., and was accompanied home by her father who will make an.extensive visit at the Wiggins home, 1039 South Jack- son street. a) ie Others, for men and women, as low as $2.50 " Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25 p~suecessor to ink—makes all pens write better HEAFFE PENS+PENCILS+SKR Free Palmolive Soap offer. See page 5 today’s Tribune. “dhe brilliance of its color: is only-exceeded by the perfec- tion of its per- formance: treasures ‘of a lost It is organizations and is tra The Parthenon, world’s masterpiece of Doric architecture, By Central. Press. * PARIS, Sept. 5..— The unknown Atlantis, the wealth of a Midas, all pale into, sig- nificance in minds of archeologists as news comes that Athens, capital of Greece, is to give up its unknown secrets and treasures to America, American archeologists are now mapping the section, about 20 city ORCHESTRA AT RIALTO AGAIN dies’ back at the Rialt following a summer The orchestra made its the pro Sunday, welcomed by an audience, ‘etto Ladies’ tra is directed by Mr one of Casper’s Netto 1 orehestra is theater again ation period. Appearance It enthusiastic * orches. . M. H, Todd finest musical nlWaySs an. at- tion in itself at the Rialto. SH EAFFE JADE “LIFETIME” PEN Casper Stationery Com 130 South Center ern GHEAFFE ‘ PENS AND PENCILS 118 East Second St. “Where You Will, Eveftually Buy” A Breat ink for fountain pens Years of expert effort enabled tis to develop the right fluid for fountain pens. Itis free flowing, and will not clog the point. INS + PENCILS SKRIP LLOYD'S Corner Second and Wolcott ancient Athens blocks; around the base of the fam- ous Acropolis, The Parthenon, world’s masterpiece of Doric archi- tecture, is atcp the Acropolis with other old temples. This structure is being propped up as it is in danger of falling, being very old and weath- erbeaten. The section to be excavated in the next few years, fs'the present slums of the city, which the Greek govern ment is to condemn, and fer which the Arhericans will pay about $1,000,- 000, . About 30 feet below the su the present quarter Ne tl lace of ruins of & Around it Americans will dig into the secrets ef the famous original Athens where Plato, Miltiades, Pericles and ‘De- thenes were wont to stroll and Turkish, Persian, Roman, ete., tore down the beautiful’ buildings in this unknown city of B. C. and built their own shrines and structures, . And it is in this excavating that the Amer- feans expect to find some of the greatest ancient treasuves of ‘Greek art, philosophy, religion, science ahd government, for it is acknowledged that civilization of the west dates from Atheris. NEW FORD HOLDS INTEREST AS FIRST MODEL REACHES CITY; IMPROVEMENTS ARE NUMEROUS Arriving a than expected, wide interest doy or two earlier but arousing cit almost immediat the new Ford touring car was un- loaded Sunday and placed on dis- play in the salesroom of the Earl C. Boyle company Sunday evening. Specufation has been rife during the past six months as to just what steps “Henry’? planned to take to improve qhe “Universal Car.” Thos who foretold of my improved car to sell at the same price former model now have the satis | fuetion of seoing their prophy | fulfilled, ly the tour! has put in ppearance as yet, there is dy an lented demand all parts of the country for, all models of the new Ford. Mr. Boyle exptcts closed mode's within a short time however, depending altozether upon how speedily they can, be assembled. . Stream line bodies have been adopted inthe new models. Instead of rising» abruptly from hood to Windshield as in the past, the car now has a fairly long cowl with gas tank opening in the center. ‘This place the gas tank directly above the engine and the gasoline will feed to the last drop. The gas tank cap is completely covered by what ap- pe to be a ventilator. nders haye “been made heavier and the enUre car is now finished with baked nel anaking it pos- sible to keep the body polished as las the hood und fenders. Clutch nd brake pedals have been ened and there js little danger of the foot slipping. < Lights on. the open models have heen nickel plated and on the closed cars, the radiator shell has been so treated. There is more Jeg room in both front and back sents, and the steering wheel has been enlarged. @| It’s Worrying Older Women To bob or not to bob? It’s still a question that agitates women, But now’ it’s the older jnd not. the younger ones who worry over it. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a widow, 40 years old (with a. good, wrinkled complexion), IL want to haye my hair bobbed, When I asi my friends what they think about itythey ‘say. “Do. it,” but behind my back they’ say, “I don’t” see. what she wants. to have her hair Lebbed for. She must be looking for another husband.” And that makes me mad, for I am not: I have been a widow for eight years, but I like to look my best. Pleas advise mo. L. G. 1 means, {f you wish about what your friends F what you contem- plate is not wron . . DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE Dear Mrs. Thompson: There js young mau with. w I asso ciate who hag been disappointed in love. I Mave tried everything to make him forget his former friend, but all is in vain. Please give me some motherly advil JEANNETTTE. I know of no balm that will heal the scars of love except forgetful- ness. I am unable to tell you any- thing you-can do to make him for, get, except to let matters take their own course. eee GEORGE Rf. §.: Your letter 1s wholly illegible. 1, wha am exper enced in diciphering all sorts Penmanship, am unable to read it. Write in ink on oye side of paper, please. eee. KISS QUESTION WORRIES HER. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I-am 22 years old. .I havo been keeping company with a'boy of my own age for over a month. The first ning we went out-together, he asked me for a kiss. I said no, He said the reason I asked you for a kiss was because I loved you. He tries to kiss me every time we go, out now. I-get mad and say Twill slap his face. Should I say this? I love him and hate to hurt his feel- ings. Probably if I kissed him. he would think I kiss every boy I know. Please advise me. Should my parents open my mail? FARMERETTE. At your age, you have a right to receive your mall unopened. ‘Con- ventional girls reserve their kisses for the man who asks their hand in marriage. But conventional girls appear tobe rathér old-fashioned nowadays. eee MISS HH. S.: 1 can hardly give hivisability ‘of bobbed without seeing you. Some women regret it, but the majority arp delighted with thé change. Raw Meat More Nourishing, Is Medic’s Claim PARIS,.Sept. 8- —What a theory having your hair (Associated Press) ald to be confirmation of that raw meat is» more nourishing -than » cooked meat ~has been given in a ver by Professor Charles Richet* bet the Academy of Sclences. “He described exper! fish of’ the same ments of feeding sles on raw 1 cooked meats e given food x developed rap. and those which ate cooked meat developed slow nd some died. Professor Richet received the nobel prize for medicine i 1913, TWO SUSPECTS HELD IN LOCAL ROBBERY Two, mien were arrested Monday by the police after Con Sullivan of Midwest, reported that he had been slugged and robbed of a watch Sun- day night. Otto Pryor and Jack Daly were the men arrested. The Jack Daly in custody is not to be confused with a man ‘of the’ same name who, is well Jsnown here. The watch is said to have been found in a local pawn shop. Pryor is charged with petit larceny, and Daly ik held forinveéstigation, pa Deo lire Free Palmolive Soap offer. See. page 5 today’s Tribune. ADIES! eo All the beauty creams on earth can’t give you an active liver. Keep your stomach sweet and our liver active. You will e repaid with sparkling ay cet sclear, smooth, healthy skin—and a breath with the odor of Spring. Chamberlain’s Tablets will do it. Get a Bottle of these pink line’ you a competent opinion about the | tablets for 26 cts. ‘Take two to-night, hey are prompt in action, pleasant t, ve vr Sold everywhere ee Postal Receipts At Lincoln, Pueblo and Cheyenne Fall Off WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—(Asso- clated Press}—Receipts at fifty se- lected industrial city postoffices dur- ing August totaled $2,793,672, a gain of 8.92 percent over August of last year. Elght showed declines as compared with August last year. Tampa had the largest gain with 51.59 percent and Sioux Falls, S, D., 26.61. Declines were reported for Lin- coln, Nebraska; Pueblo, Colorad Boise, Idaho and Cheyenne, Wyo- ming. Exqui It’s really the prettie: newest styles to show y $1.65. rane... _ |_. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925 C. A, Brown is leaving in a few days for Chicago, where he will spend a week or ten days. Quick Safe - Relief ~ CORNS In one minute—or Jess—the pain ends, Dr. Scholl's Zino-pad is the safe, gure, healin, treatment for corns. At drug and shoe sto i Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on- the pain ig gons Try Tribune Want Ads for Results site! you'll say and durability matches appearance, you'll find st hosiery of the “year. And we have a complete stock of newest colors, ou. Full Fashioned Silk » $1.95 Silk Over Lisle $1.00 Silk With Extra Stretch Top $1.50 ‘ Chiffons—$1.00, $1.95, $2.50 OPEN EVENINGS Sets New Charles Myers yes CHANDLER WINS! Record in Climbing Pikes Peak terday won the annual Pikes Peak Race, a distance of 1214 miles, straight up in the clouds, in 17 minutes 48 2-5 seconds. East Side Garage—First a: Thousands Cheer Chandler to Victory Let me demonstrate the remarkable qualities of the Chandler, equipped with the famous Pikes Peak motor: John M. Whisenhunt CHANDLER—DISTRIBUTOR—CLEVELAND nd Park Phone 79