Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 8

AG & v c a 4 «| First Trust & Savings Bank , Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 af { L i CASPER TO CANS LEAVE DAILY AT 920 & Mm Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A. M DENTE Tuesday Genera (Elks mone ) Law but Love 24 N. Beech St., Gospel Meetings Every Night at 8 o’Clock. Good Services in Message and Song. Meetings Sunday 4 P. M. and 8 P, M. TOWNSEND HOTEL AGE EIGHT \CHERS OF SIX COUNTIES 10 TEND CONVENTION IN CASPER ociation Institute Scheduled to Open. General Session Tuesday Morning at Elks Hall; Extensive Program Outlined. KAWSON ntené Addr Direc nies ny Visiting Schou! Success endent LN Administ New High e | any general of the Session Guard Your Money by Saving It! We do not mean that it is necessary for you to have us act as policemen, but put your in a bank for safekeeping. The dol- lar hoarded in the old coffee mill remains there lonesome, never draws interest and is ever a temptation. By opening a savings account’ you are as- sured that it will be carefully guarded and will draw interest at the same time. w The Stockmens Natl. Bank and FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY ormerly North Caspe Sunday School at 2:45 P. M, . ALL CORDIALLY INVITED PASTOR: Howard E. Pierce RAWLINS S (No Transfer or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN n Jesse H rand High ndent Round Table 10-4:00— Special No Creed but Christ Pentecostal Church OLD TIME REVIVAL MEETINGS PIANIST: Edith J. Van Duyne Bloodgood, Nis Rural Teachers High School build fent Ford B, Kun: ‘ess, “The Person: or Lee L. building. Markley, Superin * su Newlon, School Teacher William B. Address d Jun Director Harry Officers, Room 389. ullding. Superin Thrasher, presiding Three-Fold r tendent’s Wor Cubbertey Teache: General Session Mal) High Selections from oper: len Flower Queen,” Grs efer, pupils of Jefferson school, r Pool Hall AGE FARS—313.60 Saves you approsimately 12 bourw travel between Casper end Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office PHONE 144 Driver. Auditorium, Jun- residing. of Person- zh School build- in} shortstop, Moore, in Washingte that players Dliterac art Che Casper Sundap Cribune WHEN These photos wore oring on WW the home run in se inning after $:30—Address, “The Cora Chatlonge Wilson Stew- | clu Wednesday, October 14 General Session (Elks Hall ation Legisl: Professional Code, A.. S chairman Sectional Meetings R hizt Do p.m | Room 251, New ‘ } ing. Superintender presiding. Addy Typical One h * Direetor Lee | Ack D: Grade Teachers, Auditorium, Jur i 8g ool bulldi Super! ndent | roete Willlam B. fone. presiding \dr Address 1 Study,” Direct , Admin’strati . Room 359, | ir Sew High 8 s. “Super ntendent M. prasher presid S df ing. Address, “Problems of Edaca tional Finance Dean Ellw rr Cubberles 2 | Other Events 4:0 4 ball gime, Lander Yor 8 gh School field al Session Hall) 7:30 por n, High Boys Gas Heaters_- New Card Tables Stove Boards Bis teeny. Coal Range, Gas Attachment_ Coal Heaters —__ Bed Spring and Mattress___ Kitchen Tables 242 West First St. committe a Reports com tigation, L. C. Tidball iV 1.” Spe second gamo of the world's series, won by Pittsburgh 3 to 2. n the fourth inning, singling, Moore is tagging Harris, sl Le ing his lhomer in second inning, Gatcher is Smith. PIRATES EVENED UPSERIESINSECONDGAME = Photo at 1 Wright is backing up the play. | } man. left shows Glenn Wright, Pittsburgh At right, Joe Harris, Washington right fielder, is caught stealing second, Smith to Umpire is Moriarty. doe Harris is waiting to bat. as tribute fo Christy Mathewson. Inset shows Joe Umpire is Owens. Note High Address Educatic Thursday, Cubber 1:30—~Aadd Mrs 00—Cor School Girls‘ s, “The Triple Mrs, A on,” October, 15. ul Session, 4 Hall) Music. Allen, “Why | Edu Is Difficult,” Di singing, “Moonlit, dress, Cora Wilson Stewart. nmittee Sectional Meetings. echool building, Sx Word B. I Drive rade hig William 1 jor High building, Superintenden Markley, presiding. and the Public nool Wilson Stewart. ar High School | Addre Room 351, Ne High | High Suns, pr Incident Teachers — h school building, nm ubberte: Round New Bowback Chairs, Unfinished WE DO PACKING AND CR nt-Teachers’ Reeve. zation,” 251, din Associatio nior High Sel 351, “new hi Superintend stone, pre: nal Guida t and How \ -roblems of her HUNTER-GOLL NEW AND USED FURNITURE -.$1.75 Up --~.--$3.50 ~~---$1.75 ----$25.00 ATING Phone 2200 those whom ment. we serve Sympathetic Service To the bereft we offer a tender, sympathetic service that acts as a valm of gracious consideration. Our aim is to offer the mourning ones the utmost of attention in un- derstanding solicitude. and chapel are at the disposal of Our parlors and such service is included in the yery mod- erate rates for our funeral eq ip- Lorton Funeral Home Phane 899 Room {ding. pre Glee Alli- i. Solo— uca, ean al ght meetings. new perintendent Adrdess— Director Lee Auditorium, Super- presiding. in,” noo! igh ent 1 Di sid: | | 9:00-9:10 a, 3:00-4:00 p.m Other Mee: 05:00 - We tare n new high| but din, Miss Amy Abbot, airman, $:00-5:00- e High School Ath fation, ¥ ne ol buliding, Mc sident In | i 6:00-7:30 — Schoolmasters’ dinner, Townsend hotel, S. N. Erwin, presi- * 6:00-7:30—Schoolmistress’ dinner, Henning hotel, Mrs. Lulu C. Koenig, president | General Session. | (Elks Hall) 30-8:30 p. m.—Musical \by Casper grade schools: Chorus—“\We Willie “Winkie,” Whiting; “A Little Boy’s Dream,” program }Churehil'; “The Moon’s Lullaby,” | Churchill—Third grades. Chorus—"Flag Song"—-Six ‘ first grade girls trom Willard school. Chorus—“Mandolin Song''—Span- Song; “So Ignorant”— “The River Path’'--Chad- wick; “Cold the Blast May Blow"— Lowell—Sixth grades, Chorus—“Po'icemen" Willard school. Chorus — “Touching”? — Miessner; “Seeing” —Miessner; “Hearing'—‘ Miessner—Fourth and Fifth grades, Duet -~ “Little Lambs,” “Sand- man"—Falth McComb and LeWayne Rutherford, McKinley school. Selection—Boys' chorus. Chorus—“Jockies"”—Fourth grade, Willard school. Chorus—“At jer Slucke: Svening ‘Third grade, the Window’’—Van ‘Song of Brook''—B'ts: Eel's”—Abt — Sevent 1orus—Junlor High School Glee ~Address, “The United States Problems of War and Syud Hossain. Friday, October 16. General Session, (Elks Hall) m.—Music, Assembly inging, directed by Wal'ace Allen. 9:10-10:10 — Address, Education | for Behayioi Director Harry M. Barrett, 10:10-11;00—Address, “The Visiting her ‘and the Publie Schoo!s Mise Grace Chase. 11:00-12:00—Business port of treasurer: rT session: Ne report of audtitin committee rt of reso‘utions ommittes: report of _ nominating sommittee: electiin of officers General Session. (Biks “Hatl) m—T pet solo. Hug BE. Palmer 1:40-2:50—Address, “From Budi © Gandhi; India’s Spiritual Mese | to the World.” Syud Hossain Athletic and Social Events. 3:00 p. m.—Football game, Casper vs. Laramie, high school field. $:00—-Public reception to teachers by Natrona county teachers, Elks ha‘l, ROUND TABLE MEETINGS 3:00-4:00 p,m. County Superintendents’ Association Room 152, New High School build- Ing. Misg Helen A! Irving, chairman, Mon@ay, October 12, 9:30 a, “Uniform State Examinations. Report of Committee—Miss Anna Dobbin, county superintendent of Laramfe county. General discussion — “Uniform Text Books,” Mrs, Carolin Hurst, county superintendent of Goshen county. General distussion—“Blanks and Report Forms,” Mrs, Bertha K. Van Devender, county superintendent of Big Horn county. Round table—Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, state superintendent public instruction, “Art in Rural Schools," Miss May Hamilton, county superintendent of Natrona county, ; Business meeting. City Superintendents, Thoom 153, New High School bulld- ing. M. A. Thrarher, chairman, Tuesday, October 13—Topic, “Pud- leit Wednesday, October 14.— Topte, “Wyoming Financial Problems,’ Thursday, October 15.—Topic, “Re- organization. Business sesaltn, Junior and Senior High School | * Principals. | Room 154, New High School bulld- ing. William B. Featherstone, chaty- | man, Tuesday, October | “Should We Have a tem of Credits tn A'l Wyoming High | Sehdols?”* | Wednesday, October 14 ‘Vinaneing Student Associations,” Thursday Ovtober bv Are All Present Uigh §& ~Tople. 15 —Tople. shoot Work Activities Legitimate?” Business session. Intermediate Grades. Room 251, New High School bulld- ing. G. C. Bruton, chairman. ‘Tuesday, October 13.—Topic, lent Reading.” Wednesday, October “Physical Education.” Thursday, October 15. — Toplc, Mid-year Promotion Problems.” Business session. Primary Grades, Room 359, New High School build. “gi. 14.—Topic, ing. Miss Mabel Thompson, chair- man, Tuesday, October 13. — Topic, “Practical Problems of the Primary Teacher. Wednesday, October 14. — Topte, “The Between Recitation Period.” Thursday, October 15. — Topic; “A Story Hour.” Business session. Rural. Auditorium Junior High School building. Mrs. Jess Clark, chafrman. Tuesday, October 13, Topic, “Child Study.” Wednesday, Octéber 14. — Tople, “The Playground.” Thursday, October 15. “School Lunches.” ~ Business session. * Art. qe 358, New High School build- ink. Mrs! Carl Allen. chairman. — Tople, Tuesday, October 13. — Topic, “Posters. Wednesday. October 14, — Topic, “Picture Study.” | Thursday, October 15. — Topte, | “Junior High School Art.’” | Business session. Commerce. | Room 159. New High. School pulld- jing. J. Ate 3 | Tderday, ©, “Vocational ¢ ela Traini | Wednesday, October. 14. — ‘Topte, “What the Commercial Curricu. jum Should Include." Thurtday, “Co-operation | rabeee — Tople, in Commer. October 15. — Between the Department and Lotal Men.” Business session English, Topte, Com- Bust- ie nes Roc 160, New High Scho pulid- gs. Mi: Ire Kistler, chatr. Tuesday October 13. Tople, | “Supplemer Reading Lists,’ |, Wednesday, October 14. — ‘Topte, “The Amount of Grammar in Fresh- man English,” Thursday, October 15. — Topic. “Should High School Literature Be Internationalized?” Business session. Foreign Languages. Room 161, New High Schoo! build- ing. Dr. O. C. Gebert, chairman. ‘Tuesd. October 13. Topic, “The Objectives in Modern Langu- age Teaching.” Wednesday, October 14 Tope, “The Preparation of Modern Lang. uage Teachers.” Thursday, October 15, — “The Study of Modern in the United Stat Business session, Topic, Languages History. Room 262, New High School build: ing. M Herriet K. Orr, chatr- man, Tuesday, October 13, — Topic, “The New History and the New Citi. zenship.” Wednesday, October 14, Topic, “What Is a Good Text Book in His- tory? Thursday, October 15, -—- Tople, “The Use of the Project Method,’ Businegs session. ry on Home Economics New High 8 Room 1 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925 Olga M. Hbesly, ing, Miss Wednesday, “H Econo Gighth Grades.” Thursday, October “The Ho Bconom'cs t in uvities.”” Business session. Industrial , New High ing. M. Wyatt, c n. Tuesday, October 15—Topie “What Manual Train!ng Subjects Are Most Worth whil Wednesday, October 14.—Tople “How Should Muchihery Be Utl!lized in a School Woodwork. Shop?” Thursday, October 15—Tople “How Far Should Wyoming Manual Teach ers Go tn Promoting W' Under the Smith-Hughes Law?” Business session. Mathematics Room 254, New High School build ing; Dr. H. C. Gossarl, chairman. Tuesday, October 13—Topic, “Aims and Purposes.” Wednesd: October 14.—Topic. “The Place {n the Curriculum.” Thursday, October 15.—Topic “Our Standards. Business session. Music Room 255, New High School build: ing. Mrs. Mildred H. Teterson, chairman. Tuesday, October 18. — Topic, “Methods of Introducing Music in Public Schools.” Wednesday, October 14.—Topic, “Boys' High School Glee Clubs.” Thursday, October 15.— Topic, “Treatment of Boys’ Voices During Adolescence.” Business session. Normal Training Room 256, New High Schoo! build- Ing. G, V. Cutter, chairman, Tuesday, October 13.—Topic,”“The Equipment of Normal Training Class Rooms.” Wednesday, October “The Sequence of Course: Thursday, October 15.—Topis “Fit- ting City School Training to the Needs of Prospective Rural Teach- ers.” Business session. Penmanship 14.—Topic, Room 257, New High Schoo! bulld- ing. I, A. Collom, chairman. Tuesday, October 13.—Topic, “Pri- mary Methods.” Wednesday, October “System Writing.” Thursday, October 16.—Topie, “Co: operation.” Business session. Physical Education Room 352, New High School bui! ing. James Lawhead, chairman. HEARING: RESTORED OFTEN IN 24 HOURS Amazing Results Secured in Onc Day By Use of Virex Formerly Known as Rattle Snake Oil 14.—Topic, Deafness and Head Noises need not be dreaded any longer since the discoyery of a widely known physi- clan. Now it is possible for some of the most obstinate cases of deafness to be relfeved in a day's time by the application of a prescription tormer- ly known as Rattle Snake Oil. This treatment is meeting with wide suc- cess all over the country. Mr. D. M. Lopes, a Pennsylvania man, says: “I used the treatmen at night before retiring. The following morning I could hear the tickings of the alarm clock that I was unable to hear before. Now my hearing is re- stored perfectly after many years of deafness.” Mr, Ben Jackson, who lives in In- diana says, “Bofore I used Virex I could hear nothing. After ten days I could hear my watch tick.” Angeline Johnson, Mississippi res- ident had been stone deaf for eigh- teen years, She says, irex has stopped my head noises and I can bear the train whistle 314 miles away Roy Fisher, Yowa man, says, “I hadn't heard a watch tick for eleven year— now I can lay my watch on the table and hear {t plainly.” Mr. W. A, Lumpkin, of Oklahoma, “After being deaf 38 years, I used your treatment only a few days and hear fairly well.” . Mr. Anthony Chapman, of: Michi » Says, “The terrible hea © stopped entirely and ing is practically Deaf Baby Now Wears. Ola Valentine, of Arkansas, fy little boy, now five years old, had been deaf since about four months of age. Now ho hears very Well and is learning to talk.’ Mr, Mather Pelleys says, ‘“Aty young son, deaf for years, has uaed Virex for only three days and he hears almost as well as ever before.” Such amazing reports come from all over this country and Canada, The prescription which {s known as Virex, Is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in {ts rap- idity on people of all ages. So confident are we that Virex will restore your hearing quickly and to introduce this remarkable treatment to a million more suffer. ers, we will send a large $2.00 trent ment for only $1.00, by collect on delivery mail, on ten days’ free trial, If the results ard not satisfactory the treatment costs nothing, Send no money—just your name and address to the Dale Laborator. fes, 2457 Gateway Station, City, Mo., and the treatment will be malled at once, Use it according to the simple directions, If at the end of ten days your hearing ts not re. Meyed, your head nolses gone entire. ly, Just send It back and your monuy will be refunded without question, This offer is fully guaranteed, 80 write today and give this wonderful compound a tri DRINK PURE WATER FOR HEALTH A demonstration of the Peerless Water Purificr and Softener will be given at the KLINE JEWELRY STORE 120 East Second BEGINNING OCTOBER 13 An Inexpensive Indispensable Water Purifier and Softener, October ce Pacts yuld Know Wednesday. October 14. —Top'e ives In High School ‘Uh stes Detober 1h. ~ Te nce Classroom. Prob fon 18 | 4 Room 35 00] bui'd- id- | ing. M e Goon, chatr- : -—Topic. “E: | World Cit- }, Wednesday os Tonic, Student's fF bility for | and Order.” d October Topic | clene Junior High Susiness sexs Special Class Teachers y High School buita Warkley, chair man. Tuesday, October 13 200 p, m.—"Diag! Mies Frances Sate Rock Springs. pstic Testin; school coun- { “The Fun of the Special \c ne Pu Is," Sup- J idan, peec s .Kath- ryn Hinderman, Cheyenne. y-Products of Special Ed- Dr, C. T, Jones, superin- tendent State Training hool, Lan- der. Wednesday, October 14-~ 3:00-4:00 p, m.—Busines reports of committees: ling Sys- tems,” Miss Myrtle Moore, School counselor, Thermopolls, ‘Publicity’ Miss Beatrice McLeod, State direc- tor of special education. Thufsday, October 3:00-4:00 ps m.—Round table: “Plans for Special Class Course of Study Miss Beatrice McLeod. Discussion: Miss Willavine Malick, Sheridan, Miss Bertha Richards, Buffalo, On Monday morning there will be a special conference of the normal training teachers and a conference of home economics teachers to be he'd, the former In room 351, New High School building, and the latter, same building in room 155 Special conferences of the social workers will also be held Monday morning at the New High School building, Association officers and executive committee members follow: Officers. J. C. Knode. president, Laramie; Mrs. Frances F, Connelly, vice-president, Sheridan: B. H. Me- Intosh, secretary, Chey: P. Hardin, treasurer, Executive: ‘Mrs. K Morton, Cheyenne; J. Early, Sheridan; C. M. Whitlow, Laramie; H. T. Emmett, Worland. Guy Gay sells life insurance. meeting, FOR BETTER CLEANING The Western Cleaners ‘Two cents per word or ten cents ber line. . NO ADD LESS. THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used ag a basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE ie be charged the space of two ines. All charged advertising will be booked “set lines” irrespective of the number of words, CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than One incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than one time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE aye after insertion. No republica- Uon will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADs. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHUOND but we cannot cusrantee® accuracy. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE: MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing inatructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune, CLOSING HOUR. Want Adz to be classtiied properly must be In (he Casper Daily ‘Tribune office before 10. Want Ads reveived after 10-to 12 a.m, will be inserted under the haed “Too Lale to Ciassity.” a NO Pl HELP WANTED—MALE HAVE smal job for circle saw out I 4 after 6 p.m. BARBER. , Our course Ja rapid and pays big wages. Karn while learnin Catalog explains Write MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, 1229 17th St... Denver. RELIABLE MAN in every town and city to distribute free samples. ud- vertising matter, ete. No selling. Experience unnee ". Outdoor Work. Average pay $8 per day, Write quickly for cont visor Colombe, 5153 t. Super North Clark St., Chicago. Ti. WANTED—Ekperienced man and lady solicitor, house to house Work, good money, Apply 141. I. Witt M Forest. Ranger, Wad way Mali Clerk and other governs ment positions, Write for partieu- lars, Mokane, 0-107, Denver, Colo, WANTED—MMen and women >to e!, $10 week and expenses, $4 forlorn} work. Miss H } Room 214 Hotel. ikbte HELP WA NTED—Female ~ Darn moneys AINE envelopes addressed — stamped Quick “rep y Federated U9 Knickerbocker Henning Yi fF ~~ it rt