Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO PARIS GARINET “CANS PACT ON NFAT 10 U.S Ministry to Scrutinize Aoreement Before Sending Reply. ‘ 2.—(P)—A_ consider- e of Premier this week is ex- ay hi and with d the sit scus rT three hours. Tomorrow x ers again will t up the tative consequence, sought to be . ty e France's € hington gov. t. The next ministerial coun will be held a week from Tues that time a de. W YORK. Oct. 1 2.—(P)—Bank in growing out an debt settle- who have been close is unlikely large loan year. nt had the at Wash- successful, the » been an at- range a lonn but that Amer i 1 loan discu had been proceedi rican bankers and the TWENTY-EIGHT SUITS, NINETEEN OUERCOATS STOLEN FROM STORE THERMOPOLIS, Ww secured The sults a lot. of and two was gained by in the rear door 8 and releasing two t fastened it on the inside. Mothers Of Sickly Children Read This My Boy Was Run Down— —Just About Skin and| Bones, and No Appetite, Writes Mrs. Baker of Bos- ton. Now Sturdy and Strong} n the hopes will read this ul regarding Mc. Oil Tablets. My s tha Liver Ema was © n down o and bo time 1 print t at any BAKER. { BERT I WL et, Boston weak, strong appetit skinny and ake our children puny, give them #ot ed for 30 4. r they seldor uld hay: fied with PHONE, 802 FOR BETTER CLEANING The Western Cleaners |Ohioan Commands il Col. Carmi H. Thompson, new | national commander of the Unit- ed Spanish War Veterans, elect- ed at the annual conclave at St. Petersburg, Fla., entered the conflict as a private and emerg- ed as a major. He lives in Cleveland. Cody Magistrate Locates Glasses By Use of Radio CODY, Wyo., Oct. 12.—Judge and Mrs. Metz, with Miss Louise, spent the week end in Cody. The judge was enabled to attend to pending legal matters by reason of 15-minute results in communicating with Den- ver by means of the continental radio code and learning the where- abouts of his spectacles which had been sent to the oculist in Denver for lens replacement, his reduction of four days to 14 took place Basin last s when from the dinner table the judge telephoned his troubles to his mutual fan friend, Dr. L. G. Van Slyke, giving him the name of the Denver oculist. C. R. Stillman of Denver, radio amateur, picked up Dr. Van Slyke's message, telephoned the Riggs Optical company, and sent the message to Basin that the judge's glasses would be in Cody Monday morning. Mr. man is putting in a new radio set by means of which he will communicate with New Zealand, Australia and South America. Incl dentally the judge stated that in minute ser- radio stuff not to be now be connection with this 1 vice he had ordered ne from Denver; doubtl outfanned, the judge may radiating message to Mars. GERMAN ENTRY TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS SURE LOCARNO, () witzerland, Oct. 12.— Agreement was practically 1 today on the conditions of G y's entrance into the league >f nations, and the defegates to the ity conference now hopefully edict the success of the confer- pr The allies have produced a solu of the German league member- 1estion which, Chancellor Lu- ther and Foreign Minister Strese mann believe will satisfy German public opinion and at the same time safe ard the friendly Reich with Russia relations of Gem Shop Has Private Room For Shy Swain longer need the timid young man about to the ring of all rings, that denoting the engagement, blush in public. Mr. Ayres, proprie- tor of} Ayres Jewelry store, has ar- ranged his store so that the {mport- ant work of selection maybe done in private away from prying eyes. The new diamond room at the Ayres Jewelry company has been com pleted and is now ready for occu pancy by young “grooms to be." n in question 1s completely n, with an attractive door nly means of entrance. On the inside inds an attractive little table with a glass top, two. small chairs, and hooks for hanging wraps while the work of choice takes place ® gems are th allowed p user is ple f in which to make the all-important selection, If the lucky girl is present, she will find this alr of privacy more than accept Mr < of diamonds most com fact coupled with the new tion room will. make the Ayre Jewelry company a ver itable paradise for lovers, both young Winter Obtains Aid for Widow Through the rts of Congress- man Charles BE, Winter a pension has been granted to Mrs. Nora D. West, widow of Raymond D. West, who died last Fe y. Mrs, West was left with © children to support, TI has allowed her $4 for minor child per month and a rate of $20 per month for herself, becoming effective April Che Casper Daily Cribune BY MARGERY PICKARD (Central Press Correspondent) NEW YORK, Oct. of an” unimportant —Only throng one here, |) Someone to be jostled on the street and pushed aside in the stores and hotels because he js black; but on the other side of the earth, at home —there fs a king. Nana Amoch [I, king of the Fanti. is seeing New York tn royal incog- nito. He rules 40,000 tribesmen on the Gold Coast of Africa, many of whom are Christians belong to the Church of England. King Nana came across the At- zanine. Mink, etc. $23.85 Charming have just arrive Visiting Teachers— Winter Hats and Dresses | Veterans of ’98||Black King Discards lantic wearing a smart English walking sult and keeping by himself during the entire voyage. When he sheds his London attire he appears in his native robe, a vart- colored sheath of silk which took fifty of his servants a year to ‘make In full regalia he looks ike an Arabian knight. He carries two swords, with heavy gold ~handles. culminating in gigantic knobs, his symbol of authority. One sword has been in his family for forty gen- ations, he says, The other, a rep lica of the first, was presented to him by the British Empire. as a rec- $28.50 New Models in d and are now on display for your approval. ognition of what he has done for education among his tribesmen. On his fingers are large gold rings, moulded from raw gold, They weigh nearly a quarter of a pound apiece. On one wrist ts a bracelet handed down by his family since 1300 and from the other dangles a small gold Bible, supported by a heavy gola chain. He also has bracelets of Vene! beads, some more than 1,000 years old. Around his neck he wears a heavy gold chain, on which are suspended large gold nuggets. ‘The king ‘vears the largest san- dals ever made, ‘a gift of bis people. They resemble large pancakes and are made from the hide of a ‘sacred cow. His toes slip into arches of leath He never wears socks, he explains, as !t is nof the custom of his country. He doesn't shake hands. Members of the Fant} tribe raise a leg and put the soles of the feet together, You are cordially invited to make the Frantz Shop your downtown headquar- ters, and to make free use of our comfortable restroom on the Mez- We hope your stay during the Institute will be both profit- able and enjoyable. —Winter will soon arrive in Casper—be prepared for cold { weather with one of our beautiful new fur-trimmed Winter Coats —Lovely Coats, replete with style and fine tailoring modeled from high- est grade fabrics, including Needlepoint, Velnuva, Mokine, Veloria, Point and other fine fabrics. inm- The colors include the New Reds, the New Browns, the New Blues, the New Greens, beside the more sombre Greys and Blacks, each carrying rich fur trimmings of Fox, Beaver, Squirrel, $ 59° se $99 Other Coats, correctly Styled, and of excellent fabrics. $33.85 $49.75 LS The King speaks perfect Engilsh. He {s forty nine, a widower and has four children. He followed his un. cle to the th-one. He explains that on the Gold Coast women are highly respected, and the succession of title goes through the maternal side rather than the paternal. Therefore hia nephew will {nherit the throne. Being a Christian, King Nana had only one wife, although he ad- mits that many of his tribesmen still believe in polygamy and have several. Rotarians of Two Cities Fraternize CHEYENNE, Wyo. Oct. 12. — Members of the Cheyenne Rotary club braved the extreme northern at- moenhere of Sherman Hills Thurs: day and enjoyed an inter-city meet- ing with the Laramie Rotarians, Bishop Pattick A. McGovern, head of the Catholic church In the Wyo- ming diocese, was the principal speaker at the luncheon meeting. —s———_ DRY AGENTS ARE NAMED WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—W)— Asistant Secretary Andrews of the treasury today ennounced his ap: proval of the following appoint ments in the prohibition enforce ment corps: ‘ O. K, Nickerson, assistant admin- istrator in charge of enforcement ut Helena, Mont. G. W. Oyleyer, deputy adminis: trator at Rat ---why not avail yourself of this opportunity? Exquisite Now selling at amazingly Northern Seal $98.50, $117.50, $165 Natural Muskrat $155, $219.50, Raccoon $219.50, $295 Natural Opossum $195 Beaverette $125 Scotch Moleskin $275, $32 Japanese Mink $395 © Hudson Seal $425, $450 Biege Squirrel - $450, $495 Natural Siberian Squirrel $450, $495 Just a few few steps from Center on Second Street ---luxury within your reach at' these small prices. low prices. $245 5 All Furs guaranteed to be exactly as represented. A deposit will hold any garment selected. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1925 ————$$—$ $e A Alonso C. Davis, deputy adm trator at Cheyenne, Wyo. Otis Sayre, -assistant administ: tor, in charge of permissive work, Los An les. Issac Gregg, attorney for ths administrator at Denver. Fred A. Mangold, assistant admin. istrator in charge of permissive work, Denyer. —_—_—__o————— ‘The money spent by Great Britain on war pensions since 1917 would have id off the whole nationa) debt before the war. AFING and RASHES promptly relieved and healed by Resin sino] ma “att