Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 4

| FOUR Al CLUE ND 6 WORK Dorothy Chicago Trip in County C AWARD ontest. NEURITIS, PAIN, RHEUMATISN “Heet” Relieves Instantly ay iS | a _ — ae y c nents or Rupp Winner| The Casper Sunday Tribune hwester g club work for ham pe jons will lenve the month for Chi- nstructive > work and Powder River, gave an HONEY WEEK OBSERVANCE ‘OPENS TODAY Observance of Wyoming Honey I! be ushered in this week n special window die through the co ey, county the Wyo . The thrpnghout 1 rl Pos- for health | | paign re Laramie the win- lly new experience {n eating this] § jous O14 sweet. Tt witt give you y standards of having honey qual- which will mean an {insistence grocer furnish you with nded product direct from v ming growers.” s use In the making of nut sun- > fountains and with|™ waffles and hot bis | Field Secretary Of Y. W. at Cheyenne NNE, Wyo. Noy. 14— red H. Esgar, field secre- of the Rocky Mountain and coast states of the ¥. W. was the principal speaker at ship dinner given in her evening n sear is returning to ers at Berkeley, Callf., from New York City, where she at-| ¢ tended & meeting of the national] y the fine spirit of co-op desire to re-organize troop {n working order. bers of the committee thal: with the Casper council ar antic ipetes her | for won't Say ports. Going! ‘Gone! 5 @ ) One hundred foot chimney of a building in Brooklyn, N.Y. was made to fall within a preseribed arca b side, shoreing it with timbers; and then ‘The 200 pound structure is seen in f ating a hole in one iting fi to these sup- Oo Y scou TS nously to continue | being urged as a basis of | tive Skinner at a regula’ customer for| relationship betwe honey products. council and the | in Douglas. A jambaree was night in Midwest by Girl Scout troops at whict ner gave an address t ginning of the exercises. ext meeting—the us, although where. don't 1 had end and held mitteemen in Douglas to m for the re-organization of the The committeemer ation and a rea voted ur the Boy wide open sf And Troop Activities Reviewed ke I tre filiation Execu scout organization | Friday scoutmaster Be sure it! charge and at Scout of shy PHONE OR CALI TODAY Walter Jones secretaries of the Y. W. C. A ——_———— Tell the Advertiser—“I eaw it The Tribnne. leas. ly 60 (ne } e cjemonstration our invitation to do just one washing—in the New Gainaday way. pieces or th od ur. In speed ing the _ We will put in most soiled garments. will be cleaner than by the old your and without the slightest danger afety, satisfactory service New Gainaday is supreme A Better Washer at a Lower Price games this week and he put it over in good shape. week wag a grand success, fun. Scout Treasurer Meyers re- ports a lot of money on ‘hand so we will soon have those neckerchiefs. Tuesday night is test night, be sure and come. ‘That's all until next Friday night Troop 6, Arden M. Olson, scout- master. T yp 6 held it regular ing Monday r : ch was opened by e flag and the scout boys were given a sho drill by Mr. Olson. different phases of § n given to the boys by the scou ter. Games and songs took up rest of the evening 1 9 oc! when t boys ere dismi: it the t benedictic pes an ase in attendance at this me which we hope will con tinue eting was th wor 1 prize w the prizes will be w course the individu t the best. All boys have bi CHECK FORGER HUNTED HERE. f two checks n trom mpany in which nith had béen to Issue a chants and oth Cashin, the Smith the name forged te warning to local ers against honoring similar paper without investigation where any un- certainty prevails regarding their legality. Both of those cashed, one for $25 at the Ramsey drink store, and the other for a $60 deposit at a local bank, ‘were made out to KB. EB. Johnson. Only two {x blanks stolen from the company’s check books have put in an appearance to date but it is be lieved that efforts may be made to continue the fraud, Three of th checks were from the book coverl the company’s building fund and others on the t music departmer Rail Employe Held The initiation last | lots of | for Robbing Worker | 14.— = CHEYENNE,. Wyo. Nov DON’T FORGET the new Hotpoint Iron we are giving | sam Hart a negro. section worker | ——— ‘or the Union Pacific rat a away with each machine sold for a limited time only, _ | finer, was bound over to the diatrict Agron eS ‘ourt for trial by Justice of net | NOTICE Peace J. C. Argesheimer, following || If you fall to receive your * ia confession to the charge of hav || ‘Tribune, call the office. 2 {og ‘etolen $50 1h araostons a | Phor and 16, and a & ou a copy of your favorite Gua Romea and Lon Roach, ar | onper. Calls must be regis | econd Street Public Market Bldg. Rese Sat aA || tered before 8p. m. week PHONE 885 | The past TO et ‘} oa Scout Executive Skinner ha join the troop and busy during the past week me oh with troops men Wel scoutmas- alec ; towns affili Cas met in Mark's Copsielche SO 1 ng Wednesday at frat trial will b 4 it. r first trial will be a delight-| oon: met with us a talk on “Color nd told us if anted the Job we had to prove} rim that we were worthy of it. also started a gume called “Hut in which we divided into and each team has to build a Platte. The team teams hut on lower at isn't the losing teams, Hugh Hinds, 18 held their regular on Wednesday, November utmester teld us of the of Armistice Day and rious scouts told of the re- scout- due to the flag. After going throu, some good exercises we closed with the benediction at 9:15. th C sper, Edmonds We've started ed It sure looks The old Bears Patrol and they fix up some baseball signaling with a 1 the German war, debt, | Because was hard to put any of them out In our patrol study period we had four difficult first ald problems, each patrol being divided | into two groups. We sure have been making study with games and | the combination is lots of fun, and Ul 'troop all the iting list ON more chair “Pimpl es) | SSS.givesyoua clearskin HAT a delightful sensation to look in your mirror and find your face free from pimples, blackheads, blotches | and skin blemishes. isn’t it wonderful to see your face radiant with red blooded health! Pure, red blood is what it takes to have & lovely skin. Facial blem- can’t be covered up success ything els the unsightly pim , but the cleansing of drive ples and away will vanish your skin will be- come soft and cl S. 8. S. has been such an aid for generations. Everybody is girl with a rosy the girl oft, gusting eruptions on | the skin We ow they 1 en | ickly with a blood alterative such as has proven to aty for 100 Bis ais bottle It found is treated to} | offers you 3 major advantages in Quality, Price and Protected Investment their corner with | we makg more advancement that w We have several boys each meeting who want to join our troop and with the increased activity we | other | the blood and the adding of rich, red blood. And that’s wh S. S. S. does. All those objectionable blemishes attracted to the)) Ithy coloring— | velvet like’ vely ‘that it tells | ELAS WILL AID CASPER ALIENS TO CITIZENSHIP Americanization Pro-| MAKES FAT PEOPLE THIN gram Planned for Four Evenings. ricanization program wil! 4 this week by the Elks lodge here for the purpose of impart- ing information to twenty-seven aliens who will appear in district court Saturday tc become natural- ized. The Elks have arranged a pro. gram to cover four evenings. The candidates for citizenship are invited to be present and’ to hear lectures and instructions, Meetings will be held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday evenings. Attorneys Harry B. Durham will address the candiddtes Tuesday on “The Dulties and Obligations of Citi- zenship.” Attorney A, HE. Stirrett will speak Wednesday on “The His- tory of the Constitution and Funda- mentals of our Government.” “Edu- cation and Public Health Service” will be the subject of a lecture and instructions Thursday by M. P. Wheeler, United States commission- er. and Dr. Allen McLellan. Judge Robert R. Rose will bring the pro. efficient tion of parta, etc, The Beavers him more bis moacy than ever with theirs. t f for re t ned up a, full. patrol... We had a tug. of All makers. claim greater things | | bodies—yet one-third of j a car is in the body. Only two makers have adequate . differentials, steering gears, axies, / gray iron castings and drop forgings : Ford in the low-price freld and Stude- baker in the fine-car field. One-Profit Value Because of its unique manufacturing facilities, Studebaker eliminates prof- its which all cther quality car manu- * facturers must pay to outside parts | or body makers. Savings effected in this way run to hundreds of dollars on some models. Thus Studebaker ic be purchased out of | | HE average man ‘on the street today knows that through more manufacture, standardiza- afl makers offer gram toa close Friday with a lecture Duties.” Judge Rose also instructions for as prohibition. on “C! t exam: & permanent against her hom C. A. Cullen, J. W. Johnson, and Dr. McLellan compose the American- ization committee, which has arrang- ed the series of lectures. IGNORANCE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 14.— (United Press).—Mrs. Annie Ziegler New York Physician Perfects Harm- less Method of Reducing Weight ‘The loss of as much as a pound of excess fat a day with no harmful results is the record made by many patients of Dr. R. Newman, a licensed practicing physician of 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, who an- nounces that he hag perfected a treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. What is more remarkable is the Doctor's statement that he has successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction without change of diet or unnecessary exercise. It is also said that fat people who suffer from chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the reduction of their superfiouous flesh. Realizing that this sounds almost too good to be true, the Doctor has offered to send without charge to anyone who will write him, a free trial.treatment to prove his claims, as well as his “Pay-when-reduced” plan. If you want to rid yourself of superfluous fat, write him today, addressing Dr. R. Newman, 286 Fifth Avenue, New has learned there was such At a hearing on an appit Mquor the womar made SUPPLYI Bakery—307 West A St. a thing] tt hibition.” she said, kno We Comply With CITY BREAD ORDINANCE by YG THE PUBLIC With a 16-OUNCE LOAF OF BREAD Demand from Your Grocer Bartsch Butter and Milk Bread Phone 940-W This One-Profit - + Unit-Built Studebaker able to use finest steels, finest woods, finest engineering and superlative workmanship in its cars; then to add costly extras . . . and still charge no more than competing cars. Unit-Bailt Construction One-Profit facilities result, too, in Unit-Built construction. In cars de- Studebaker’s Lowest Priced ourse, I have hear4 of pro. ‘but T did not y, w it had been made a law.” .$ fair Saino ba pete e & Best Yale. Few motor car “manufacturers” have foundries, forges, etc, to make aoe-fourth the cost of an automobile is in the engine. Even fewer build their own Under Studetraiker’s fair and monthly dreds of of hundred thousand common. the cost of bodies, en- Models.” manufacture are signed and built as units. The hun- used in a Studebaker tudebaker, They function together as a unit, resulting in longer life, greater riding comfort and higher resale value for you. Scores of thou- sands of miles of excess tion ‘thus are built into Studebaker cars. Records of more than one And “No-Yearly-Models” As a natural outgrowth of those two factors, a third great advantage to the buyer is attained . . . “No-Yearly- Because all phases of Studebaker control, Studebaker cars are constantly kept up-to-date. Im- provements are continually made — not saved up for spectacular annual announcements which make cars artificially obsolete. Resale values are thus stabilized. As an example of the value One-Profit manufacture makes possible, see the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan. Studebaker Standard Six Sedan (Four Doors—Ample Power—Wool Trimmed) $1395 —treight and war tax extra liberal Bodget Payment Plan, this Sed ay income for un initial payment of only $554.00 Down Sedan—but all quality HE fine Studebaker Standard Ste Sedan illustrated below is a real S four-door sedan. It is upholstered ia genuine wool cloth. Garpets are wood Windows are real plate glass. The equipment includes an 8-day clock, gasoline gauge, ash receives, rear-vision mirror, stop light, dome light, safety lighting control on steering wheel, automatic windshield cleaner, coincidental lock to stéering gear and ignition controlled by same key operat- ing door and spare-tire locks, and fall size balloon tires. All instruments are grouped under glass on a silyer-faced dial set in a beautiful walnut fmished panel. But the most important superiorities of this Sedan are concealed within the framework of the body and in the rta- miles are not un- directly under chassis. Body pillars, for instance, are of northern white ash, cross-members of hard maple. We pay a premium for steels of extra toughness. Run the engine—the most powerfut in any car of its size and weight, ae- cording to the rating of the N. A.C. C Society of Automotive Engi- he motor is not built for ex- troubl r 5 to 55 miles as : ng, quiet life— We wil ly demonstrate this car Studebaker’? wt pt Plan ¢ BIG SIX MOTOR CO. | days and noon Sundays, CIRCULATION DEP'T. 226 SOUTH DAVID ST. PHONE 1817 Just Around the Corher from the Heart of the City w