Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ELKG MEMORIAL SEAVIGE TO BE HELD AT 7a Singing hy Apollo| Club. Will Be Fea- ture of Program An Ap dren of the Near East. which America took part. mother or without country, ravaged, countrie Rule Sunds of this worthy because the They haye, jal service of P. 0.-E., took Elks auditorium, Sev- th and Center stree The event will be in k g with services held be dispersed. dren to be ultimately s: The serv-| | gr: ices will open with a processional march after which the lodge and will join in singing |~ poses to which {t 1s dedicated. the audte conduct the pro-] person has’ his perhaps be the least J. Dor a duet become International, Guthr ‘ ; through it, because it would always duthri mittee has received six hundred “packs,” each containing explanatory be: underwater. unléss that dam » will deliver af ora-| iiterature and a letter, signed by the chairman, asking that the spirit was destroyed some time. He knew} “Do you own this swamp?” he | s of the lodge and i on manifest itself by taking part in this great movement | that after a while all thoso trees asked politely | dience will join in singing “Amer-| on Sunday, December 6th. just before the benediction 1s This movement does not conflict with our Community Chest ef- Peer art hese higwtes Yowler had such a fit of bad delivered A. L. Walls chap-| forts, nor Js it conceived by local persons who would inflict another Bafore'in the place where Paddy's temper then that he nearly choked ain. “drive” in Casper. The Committee 1s unanimous that persons who are | o1q pond now was. It meant that ary ba riee ciara hie shaed ea Tor bial oT so inclined will be glad to make thelr contributions elther in person or | Tongbitl. the Woodcock and Mrs. | (AWS: into a log a) a fi pepechen ~ by letter to any member of the following committee in Casper: Miss Longbill .would have to look for a at Paddy. You ee ae, we he May Hamilton, Superintendent of Schools; Mrs. J. M. Whisenhunt, | now nesting place-next spring. So} 22™.” be screamed. ou'll ‘never South Ash; Dr. C. H. Platz, 110 East Second; Mr. Robert V. finish this dam! BY PLATTE VALLEY MEN WHEATLAND, W3 Dec. 5.— Experts and near experts in the fine art of spotting the bull’s eye with a rifle will find an unusual opportun- ity in membership in the Mount Lar- amio Rifle club, an organization of rfle enthusiasts in the Cottonwood and Binford ranch country, whose membership 1s open to all citizens of this vicinity of 16 years or older. The Mount Laramie Rifle club was organized for the purpose of secur- ing a charter from the National Rifle association and to select and train a rifle team In this vicinity. to com. “Adam and Bya," pete in state and national shoots | sented by the Ellison-White celebri- fostered by that organization. ty bureau under the auspices of the air 2 6 American Legion, Dec. 28 and 29 at not an Essex for Xmas?|the Elks auditorium. gion’s charity fund. tee in charge of the affair, Xmas Suggestions for. ‘Where ‘ve more latitade to price choose a Grecian, im Percolator Set. Here is eruly irresistible beauty. woven about the old adage, H street. a son, David. Dealer Casper Supply Co, Westinghouse Distributors See Your Gay chapel, the Rev. Hanna, will officiate. be sent to Balskow, Mo. DR. MASEK Wishes to Announce The removal of his office to larger and more commodious quarters. New Address 214 North Wolcott St. Ground Floor 3" Room directly under former location, NEW DRUGLESS CLINIC ~* Equipped to render the best and most scientific service in the restoration of health in drugless art methods. Applying to such eases as Rheumatism, Nervous Cases, Spinal Troubles, ete. TREATING LADIES AND GENTLEMEN “ With such methods employed 4 i 4 ‘ Hydro-Electric Baths—Body Massage— Physicotherapy and Mechanotherapy— Painless Advanced Chiropractic, Nurse in Attendance Give your most sincere thought to health. Office Hours Daily: 9 to 12—1 to 6—7 to 8 HOME CALLS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 2738 peal in Behalf Of “Golden Rule” Sunday And Near East Orphans By MAYOR S. K. LOY Chairman ot Committee on Near East Relief. As has been explained in previous issues of this paper—the {mme- dlate objective of International Golden Rule Sunday is to provide funds wherewith to assist in the feeding of the thousands of orphaned chil- These children are the awful legacy which has come to us as one of the disastrous results of the late world war in They are not only without father, without known responsible relatives, but very many of them are in most instances, been exiled to war- over-populated and impoverished cotntries. part in the observance of what is aptly called Golden —the first Sunday in December—and@ this year the spirit philanthropy is growing to much larger proportions people are beginning to realize that orphaned children have a real claim to our charity and benevolences wheresoever they ‘This land is situate in the Catcasus and is an ideal site for the pur- We here in Casper may feel that thi: part in such movements even though the or her obligations to ve that “Charity should begin at hom minimizing the importance of our home charities we do beliéve that there are a goodly number of people in Casper who are willing to contribute of their substance towards a charity which has and to these our appeal is directed. Heinze, and D, M. Haines at the Standard oil refinery, leave donations with the City Clerk at City Hall who will turn them over to the chairman. The custom of giving Christmas gifts would ‘be s0 much more worth while this year by including a Uttle donation to “The Unknown Orphan in the Near Bast.’ Comedy-Drama Will Be Presented This Month By Casper Legion Post @ comedy-drama of American society fe will be pre- he proceeds will be used for the American Le Miss Mary B. McPake {s chairman of the commit- The theme of “Adam and Dva” ts “Happl- HERE FOR EIGHT YEARS, PGSES HRY STURDY David A. Edelman, 59 years of age, died Saturday, at his home, 128 Bast Mr. Edelman has been a resident of Casper for eight years. He is survived by the widow and by The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Shaffer- Charles E, Schofield, assisted by the Rev. J. T. The body will Giye Her a Chevrolet for Xmas. Last year fifty he ultimate object of this movement is to make these game chil- “supporting citizens. There is a definite pro- m of reconstruction outlined which includes a tract of 22,000 acres of land for agricultural, dairying and kindred instructfonal purposes. is not a good time to take ause be ® worthy one, Each a greater or less degree and all Without in ‘The com- or they may ness Must Be Earned.” It is a play of brilliant lines and intensely dra- matic moments that satirizes the fads and weaknesses of the smart society in a most amusing manner, The play was a “hit” from its first presentation on Broadway where it ran a solid year at the Longacre theater. It is clean and wholesome throughout, yet sparkling in di logue, and with fine dramatic se quence, The play was written by Guy Bol+ “hit.” It will be presented by the Vivian Players of New York. oO PONY EXPRESS WILL BE REVIVED AT SHERIDA SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec, 5.—Four nearby towns or settlements will co- operate with Sheridan next Thurs- day in reviving for a single day the famous old “pony express” system of carrying the mail—the system which, two-thirds of a century ago, defied hostile Indians, winter snows in the Rocky Mountains, swollen riv- ers and innumerable other hazzards to transport letters through Wyom- ing on their seven-and-a-half-day Journey from St, Joseph, Mo., to Sac- ramento, Calif, For this one day Sheridan will re- vert to the true scenes of pioneer days, and will relive those stirring and picturesque events that made history and gavo a basis for the western fiction of today. It will be a lively and colorful scene when the “pony express” riders—mounted and equipped just as they were in the early sixties—dash at top speed along Main street and down Grinnell to ‘The Post-Enterprise—there to change horses and mail pouches and tear off again along the roads to the four nearby communities, PNEUMONIA FATAL 10 RAY W. HAYGOOD, SON OF OLD-TIME FAMILY —s i Ray W. Haygood, 21 years of age, died of pneumonia at 6 o'clock Bat- urday morning at a local hospital Mr. Haygood was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haygood who are 6ld- timérs in Wyoming. He was born at the ranch on the Alcova road. He is survived by five brothers, Dan, Leroy, Hershel, Warren, and Clark, and by three sisters, Emma Haygood, Arfna Phillips, and Bata Peden. Mrs. Phillipe and Mrs. Pe den are coming from California for the funeral which probably will be held Tuesday with burial at the Freeland cemetery. The body is at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. eae Three-Act Comic Opera Presented By Cheyenne High — CHEYENNE, Wryo., Dee. ae three-act comlo opera, “In the Gat. den of the Shah,” was presented by the members of the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs and the orchestra of the Cheyenne high school, in the school auditorium, Friday night. The play Was prosented under the direction of Miss Mary Beauchamp, assisted by Miss Geraldine Buckley. pe Racal Necanires don Phone 1161, Remember that whate’er you do Affects some other people, too, I si didn't give this so much as a single thought when he planned that new dam make. save any one had tqld him that the build- ing 0 that pond concerned others he would most would have said that it was wholly his business, and that wag all there avas to dt. But thig. wasn't true. bit 9 pond ing farther and farther through the swamp. had that There would be no more running it was with something of a feeling B of sadness that Peter watched that BS pond But Peter was hot the only one conce! Hare, had used that swamp a great deal. fine place in which to fool enemies on his trail. so easy to get rid of enemies. Lightfoot the Deer always had liked him. stréyed. But he didn’t feel as badly about it as Jumper did. that lilies many a feast. felt a lot worse than he did. Yowler the Bob Cat objected. be- cause he objects to anything new. Then, had ground of his and he didn’t like the idea Uke that {dea & bit. tate to say so. as the latter worked just beyond his rr no right to build that dam. Paddy grinned at him. own “oN, neithér do you, “Noone has torte own live, very eal SALE nt dita Ne matin of water for safety, as you know THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD Why Some Folk Objected * By THORNTON W. BURGESS. , makes a pond in place of- this swamp, so much the better for me. If you don't ifke it it is for you to stop it. Sitting around snarling at me so unpleasani!y isn’t going to stop it.” —Old Mother Nature, uspect that Paddy the Beaver and the big pond it ‘would . He had no thought for any himself and family, And if f that dam and the making of indignantly have denied it. He Peter Rab- | ealized this as he saw that growing, saw the water spread- It came over Peter that he run through a largo part of swamp for the very last time. Paddy only grinned,, anti finally Yowler went away spitting and snarling and making ally sorts of dreadful threats of what he would do to Paddy and Mrs. Paddy and the young Beavers, “Yowler seems a little put, out, my dear,” sald Paddy to Mrs. Paddy. “We will have to watch for* him more sharply than ever. It will be best for the children to never oF more than a jump or two tromifttie water, He will try to get*them first, for he knows they are not as wise in hig ways a8 we are. I think this dam needs to be strength- ened right over here. Haye. the children bring me a few sticks, I will put them in place. I am, not at all sure that Yowler has+gone far and we don’t want them to run any risk whatever.” So the young Beavers bronght sticks which they cut from alder’ on the very edge of the water, and Paddy placed\ them carefully in’ the dam, all the time keeping eyes‘and ears and nose at work to give him warning should Yowler try to ‘creep back and surprise him. (Copyright, 1925, by. T, W. Burgess.) ‘grow. rned. His cousin, Jumper the It always had been a very | Now it would not be that swamp. It seemed to a pity that it. was to be de- He knew in time there might be water there. and this--would mean So he might have too, this particular swamp long been a favorite hunting No, sir, he didn’t He didn’t hesi- He snarled at Paddy of losing it, each, and told him that he had “Do you this swamp?” he asked politely. 6, I don't own this swamp, but snarled Yowler. ‘The next stor, Buster Bear.” 1d Paddy. I don’t ‘claim to it. All I claim {fs the right to ——<$< Buy your Hoslery and Silk Under: anf to live I must have plenty wear Gifts at The Stuart's se! N 186 South h Center St. St. well. So I am a es a dam aN outstanding feature ofthe Pfanstich! is its freedom from complicated devices, extra condensers, wit- ing, etc., ordinarily required to neutralize stray cnergy. : It does not need them. The set is so simple it cannot out of order unless abused. A very desirable feature hes hands Of'inexpert users, who want enjoyableand dependable setvice. Comeinand see the Pfanstiehl—and HEAR it. Thete are six models, ranging.in price from $85 to $450. Youcan get Pfanstich! performance at the price you want to pay. ne SESE es |. May we show you this beautiful receiver re or demonstrate it to you? ? - IN YOUR HOME . or hear it in our é RADIO PARLOR above our store. Deferred Payment Plan {ff you wish. Campbell Hdw. Co. 147 South Center Phone 425 ST TS Once Wild Ducks Now Tame Living Near. Wheatland WHEATLAND, Wyo. Tho existence of several flocks of | setting about the farm yard. Wh: domesticated Mallard ducks on the farms’ of the Wheatland flats is a phenomena of much interest to na- ture lovers. ‘These ‘fowl were first brought to the tame stage here several years ago by W. B. Stoll, now of Florida, who found the wild Mal- lard eggs in nesta along the sloughs, and reset them under hens. Stoll found that these fowl were practically “domesticated during the. first year of captivity, losing their impulse though not the ability, to use their wings in extended flight. For the first year it was neceasary to keep them’ penned up, as they wouid wander off along running wa- ter if left unconfined, Kept in a pen, they become very tame, and oven fearless’in the pres- | TEST FREE | A Joy Glass To start @ day right. To eliminate the waste, When you rise in the morning feeling dull, the. system is clogged. with poison waste. iminate that poison as quickly sa cold. will make a sparkling drink. esultiis to flush the Intestines. Don't -walt. IT Swill’ cofrect -the conditions.” A | day*will be lost, an_hour. Then remember that the.same re- sults can come any.hour of,the day, Any hour you neéd them. comé in a quick, pleasant lemon and grape, Uthia, ete: Let a’ test show Salts mean. Send “the cou; Wyeth Chena! 598 Madison Avi “Yowler Visits | New York. Dept. L-716-L, TEST (Mall me a Frge Sample of Jaa a nef i SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 Other farmers who developed con siderable flocks have been H. 4 Orr, Grover C. Epperly, Fred Reese, Charles Osborn and Miss Sophia Bolte. ence of men, the drakes in particu- lar developing attacking people and fastening to their élothing with their bills. While case of the mallards flying ‘away with the travelling flocks of their species has not been reported here, they may be often seen rising on the wind-on windy day: the farm buildings, but always re: — Forest fires last year burned over 30,000,000 acres of ground—an area greater than: that of New: England papusthotert hie aes Dec. 5.— not_an_ Essex for Xmas resident The Finest Location Chicago Affords On Take Michigan .. . facing the Park. . . enchanting, unobstructed views from the windows of every one of our 1000 outside rooms. In the center of our own private 16acre estate removed from the city’s clamor into a vetitable garden spot. And think of it! The city center, the greatstores, the thea tres, the business district, is exactly 10 minutesaway. 350 Mlinois Central suburban trains sweep along the lake daily . . .a beautiful, quick, clean 19 minute ride tg the city. A truly marvelous hotel for those who want rest and quiet. . . yet wish to be near the heart of Chicago's \ activities. A wonderful location . . . that no other Chicago | hotel can offer. Rates are moderate .. .Room with bath for one person, $4.00 to $8.00 per day.., two persons, $5.00 to $9.00 per day, Serv- ice by anexpert organization, A fine cuisine with club Breakfasts, 40c to $1.00. Table dhote luncheons and dinners $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. And ana la carte menuat most moderate prices. Fora few days’ stay ora nent home, you will find unusually e accommodations “here. * Write for Booklet A 16a bookies ey tells all about “Chicago's Great- est Hotel”. . . will be sent you free of charge. Write for acopy. Tell us the name of the Railroad on-which you 7 will come to Chicago. We will send you, with our illis- trated booklet, exact directions so that you can be at the Hotel15 minutes after you leave your train. When you read the Chicago Beach Hotel booklet you will know why this hotel i¢ known as “Chicago's Greatest Hotel.” GicagoBeach}otel "Chicago’s Greatest Hotel” Hyde Park’ Boulevard 7 a7 gag On the lake 4 CHICAGO A. G. PULVER, F- P, and Gen. M; i it is probably because This {s; the easy, of .water, Add a little Jad :Salts. hot. or That The Don't ‘say, *'T nig! ‘ht Correct-them in They gentle from acids of combined with They come oa you what Jad It. will be a revelation. n-for_a_trial—now. FREE Co., Inc. nue « », ag ot LEM a MZ G SIE. ss Have a Christmas: Club Fund Ready for NEXT DECEMBER! ‘When next:December rolls around, wouldn’t it be great to.go down to'the bank and draw out the money to.pay your Christmas bills and have * some left over for.a “nest egg,” 1 You can do this by joining the Christmas Club and making regularly weekly de- posits ° of ROtapatenrly s m all amounts. a Here Are the Classes Ons Year weene-$ 12.50 week Cla: - 25.00 Mr. Club-Boy Class.-2-.-- 50.00 100.00 Saus: 180.00 200.00 “Jim Brown claims 250.00 the cup for the best 500.00 trained family. Each . 1000.00 of his eight children You may pay as far in advance as has a Christmas you wish. The Club ends Club account,” ‘ early in next December. It takes only a minute and a coin to join, Wyoming National Bank We pay, 4% interest if all payments are made promptly. a Sa fe Ne Reg ee ft Le StF pee ne nnntln