Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1925, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE TWO MRGRAFT! AEPORTS AEREE IN MANY POINTS Report Uurging National Defense Department Published. WASHINGTON, Dec, 14.—U)— Reports ~of two aircraft Investiga- “ons, differing us to a few major points and agreein, are before congr on others, now The special committee desig by the house of the last congr examine the aircraft situatior d its findings, tneludin 4 fons for a “single depart- ‘a ment of national defense” and an ¥ nual expenditure of $20,000,000 on © aviation. It follows the report of the president's ically opp and a upi irboard, he ent which em It was hefore t tee that Col. Will | attacked present a which he now & yh of a sce tive Reid, Repub! greatest moves for peace in the histe Mitchell's chief 1, and a mem: lin the gold roum of the fo! her of the committee, filed with the | |, half of Great Britain. Group report a supplementar establishment of ing Meplrtoies nd Czecho-Slovukia, about to sii of « until a natic 1 defense ‘de. parment could he Mr Reid sug 1 th president's be at nviation secre. taryships be created in the war, navy 1d commerce det ressman be 11d be estal Whi the 1 ere n air of in aging sr t pi 1 © interest as Mr. Harper de er W he red his final message, entitled 1 at the t aying Good-bye ‘to God." It was v there, ready to ente 1 dramatic plea tor men and women spirit of the closing services of the| ® ™#ke the decision for Christ und! | it was evidently not given in vain series. An offering was taken for! for when he gave the call 105 re- peopie to school iny sponded, makin, over 1,100 in all, 1 that aviation} preparation for Christian MR seh ir Mi a inted oni} Agieit tie imervices LaBiors stlan Ife during the series of me : nd/the navy?) Dery ie onlay tt ah at Maat weeks. A mens chorus -sang 1, that government c h Out Into Deep.” Mr-! 4 ‘southern spiritual, ‘There's a h « r 1a quartet of men sing.| New Name Written Down in Glory, t Mother Prayed. At the na It Min At the ose men nes ‘t er mOns AGES eI gnd women formed a circle around : Linas mber of converts In} the sides and ends of the great 1 fon pre r. Harper spoke ©} tabernacle and Mr. Welch led in a ner nogched Home.” Another | rinat sung, “God Be With You, Till ae and at this! We Meet Again.” The converts of CARD OF THANKS ed the names] tne evening filled two of the great | We Vy ext our than} el team | isles of the tabernacle for this clos noe nay Se n, one Mr H er requested | nasisted : , * Vb t t he be relieved of shaking hands | MES RAS | 1 pe orgar f good-bye and simply waved his f ‘ t ; tif let d-bye to the immen: crowd, L« “ie , Before. Mr. Harper spoke, the| 1 4 - N bey r . ree: eo | ministers of the city united in this | Edel: and family. paien._The “die 54) | effort, gave words of commendation =: eye | for Mr. Harper's work, Dr. J.T u Over one thousand Drug and Toilet Articles on sale every | Hanna of Eromanuel agit ay a } -rices | had the following to say: “I re- SEROUS Bos | gard Mr. A. K, Harper of Patrfield, | Jowa, and big party of helpers, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Willis, and Mr. Homer Welch, not only as among the f sanest and safest evangelists, but : each in hig respective place the most efficient soul winner that it has been my privilege to Know, in an (Denver Post Headquarters) 146 South Center Street Phone 18 Dear People: Mr. Keenan, Denver Post Agent, says to Pep: “Tell ’em to kick like « steer if they miss a single copy of The Denver Post, delivered seven days a week.” BAUR’S ortment of Xmas Candy at Popular Prices. Pep|is Exclusive: Agent. DRUG SALE Pep and Cut Price Pills came to Casper to stay: and Pep has learned that a live manufacturer is glad to Sell Pills, Medicines and Lip Sticks at a Discount to the Drugg: who pays his bills promptly. A Box A "HIS SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY GHT 4 Blac 40¢c 20c 1 Adle 85c | 60c Murine 47 ‘ a .|25c Palmolive Taleum —-15¢ pipe Coty Mace 2 Owcsiere almolive Shampoo 35c¢ 10c Castoria - 32¢|50¢ Phillips’ Milk of 50c Durham Blades 40c Magnesia ~__.._____42c 35c Enders Blades 27c | $ 5 Pinkham’s Com- } pound —__- _.-$1.09 Chancellor Cigars For Xmas White Owl Cigar: at Denver Prices | for Xmas | Denver Prices | 5c Frostilla “: 27c = = Gillette Blades 40c amolive Shaving Hinds Cream _.85¢ | _ sam a 27c Ipana Tooth Paste._4G6c | 50¢ Pepsodent _42c Kolynos Tooth Paste 23c | $1 Stanolax _-..69c > Listerine 50c Shavo 40c h Paste 206) 7 o«:Squibbs Taoth Pastiaée For Xn | 60¢ Syrup of Figs ~-47c | Denver Pric Y. B. Cigars Robt. Burns Ciga for Xmas - ee | at PEP’S 25c Lavoris --.-..-_-__20c rh 30c Listerine _----___ 23e) 6c Sal Hepatica____, -_4%c 60c Listerine - 60c¢ Wildroot Tonic___--47c 1.20 Listerine 35c Williams Shaving = cere Creare 22205 pap (1 Camels, per carton _$1.25 ||50¢ Zonite ~----~40c Chesterfield, carton. $1.25 || Pep has made the Drug and Lucky Strike, carton $1.25 || Tobacco Business good for e Albert | everybody, without the aid glass jar $1.25 || of Lysol, Whiskey and Crap- ; 90c || Shootin’ Dice. Ask the Com- __j| bine. ; » that will go down in histo 'y of mode ‘© pl nipotentiacte It portrays the culmination of one of the It shows the sign! e records the a of Ge 1 the piece of paper that pledges their nations to mutual trust and peace. iz of the Locarno agreenient ual signing by Premier Baldwin, many, Belgium, France, Italy, Po- MORE THAN 1,100 PLEDGED IN GOSPEL CARPAIGN: BIG CROW BRAVES STORM HERE SUNDAY experience of more than 40 years as “Mr. Harper's plan unquestionably the tabernacle evangelist I have ever to speak, said | of campaign type of | campaign that is finest His pleas to take God into partn: ship should appeal to every man and woman. We believe thoroughly in fhe man and have come to love him. We should be glad to welcome him in,’ Dr. J.M, Cromer of Grace Luth | eran church w eager to add his r and id I ha been with | campaign. f er 50.year loody and } t. Le t B. I f psy Smith, He Varley, and ir t campaign 1 ve found the} | 7 pbjection of any of them.” | oR Holwell of th fast Sid Community Methodist church re- marked that “the Harp meetings brought Casper in general, and to everyone who attended in particular into closer fellowship with! God, aint and sinner wer brought into oT ae &/ Hiding a rash wont heal it Attempts to conceal complexion blemishes usually fail, and only serve to draw attention to the defects, | Underneath most unattractive skins | is a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the proper treatment! It is surprising how often a brief uso of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will clear away blotches, redness and roughness and give the skin its natural freshness and charm. Resinol a past | Rey, Chas, E, Schofield of the First Methodist church, when asked known.” Dr. Louls S. Bowerman of the First Baptist church added his tes timony, saying: “Casper has cause f atitude, The Harper | tabernacle meetings have gone be yond all ctations, ‘The party: Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Mr. and Mrs, and Mr. Homer Welch, have 1 themselves ine way to the good people of our city and vicinity. Mr, Harper's mes- sages will leave a lasting impress upon the young people especially. i pentant spirit. Love and exemplified.” Chas. G, Stout of the First Christian church said: “It has af- forded me a t pleasure to hear 1 series of gospel sermons preached from the standpoint of a Christian business man, The greatest com mendation of his work is the fruit it has borne in the lives of the peo- was who have been influenced for better Ife a result of this purely unselfish work for the good of others in the name of the ecruci- fied, buried and risen Christ.” Dr. A .E, Cooke of the Congrega- tional church, portunity to s certainly when given an op- y a word, said: “I this, that the man (Har knows Jesus Christ, and he loves Him and he exalts Him as Saylour of all." Rey. B, A. Wilkinson of the North Side Christian church, hag this to of the meetings: “The Harper evangelistic ppreciate r) team manifests more joy in service for Christ, I think, y group I ever met. They are sure blessing to any city. I am truly glad to have the privilege of knowing them." Hodsdon of the Winter Me- I sbyterian church _ re- nmong other things, that “we have three organizations now in our church that we did not have when Mr. Harper first came to Cas. Men's Bible class, a Bible class and a prayer meeting.” Rev. A. 8. Taylor of the Kenwood nd Mills Presbyterian church sald: think God has used the Harper team wonderfully. We can’t. begin to put any estimate on what he has done for the community.’ Dr, Charles Wilson of the First Presbyterian church added his word of commendation, saying, “Mr, Har- per is a practical business man with a business man’s attention to details; a strong evangelical message and spirit; intense in habits of prayer.” RED HATS ARE GONFERRED ON FOUR BY POPE Secret Consistory Is Held Today for New Cardinals. Rome, De cardinals we consistory today. They are: Monsignor Bonaventure apostolic nuncio in France. Monsignor Enrico Gasparri, apos- totic nuncio in Brazil. Monsignor Patr Armagt exar 14.— (#) —Four new created at a secret Cerretti, O'Donnell, urchbish Ve Cardina ttl is well k in the United States. having b u ditor to the apostolic deleg: at shington for several years, He Pp to visit the United States again, in about six months, in order to attend the Eucharistic congress at Chicago. ‘ Cardinal Gasparri is a. nephew of the papal secretary of state and has been in the papal diplomatic body for more than 25 years, most.of this time being spent iin lat. American countries, Cardinal O'Donnell succeeded the Logue, primate of Ire. d, and is one of the leading fig- in the Irish Episcopacy. Cardinal Verde is one of the most Idarned ecclesjastics In the Roman congregations and 4s known partic- ularly jn connection with the beautt- fication and canonization of Joan POPE PIUS NOT TO AVE VATICAN, ME, Dec. 14.—CP)—Pape Pius in his allocution at today's sceret consistory held for the creation of four cardinals, alluded to the con tinuance of the holy father's in- ability to leave the yatican “while present conditions exists.” (This ‘pparently sets at rest reports that the pone would shatter precedent ring to Assisi next year on the usion of the seventh centenary of the death of St. Francis.) Stmilar allusions to their tary ay ne “volun- imprisonment” have been made y all the popes in their pub- utterances since 1870 as a form the f protest against deprivation the vatican’s temporal power. Today's allocution was elgnifi ant that Jt marked the first ot The Casper Daily Cribune LOCARNO PACT SIGNING! LVESTOGK OF STATE STILLIN 000 SHAPE Moderate Temperature Of Last Month Is Favorable. Generally moderate temperatures with only an occasional light snow storm during the month benefited Wyoming ranges and sheep and cat- tle continued in excellent condition, according to the ‘December range and livestock report issued by the Wyoming crops and livestock report- ing service. Cattle and sheep feed- ing for market, while not as great as at first expected, is considerably larger than at this time last year. Range—The condition of the range has improved two points since a month ago and Is reported at. 90 per cent of normal now. A year ago dur- ing this périod an improvement from 87 to 91 per cent was estimated The winter range was generally open and not Much feeding was necessary. However, earlier in the month inter- mittent snows covered ranges for a short period and ws beneficial irr supplying needed moisture. At pres- ent only the higher regions, a small section of Park and Big Horn coun- ties and in the southeastern portion ofthe state report. snow. Warmer temperatures and sunshine has done much to clear the range and make feed available for livestock. Besides ample range feed in nearly every section there is an abundance of hay and grain feeds and lHyestock are ex- pected to go through the winter in good condition. Cattle—The condition of cattle re mains the same as was reported thir- ty days ago, 99 per cent of normal. Twelve months ago it was reported at 98 per cent of,normal or the same as the month frevious.~ The open range, sunshiny weather, and rela- tively warm temperatures were fa- vorable for cattle and they continued in very good condition, Feeding other than for market was necessary in only a few localities where snow on the range had crusted over and was sow in going off. Some liquidating is still going on and many herds have been culled closely this fall. Recently shipments have been heavy from Sheridan and the Star Valley. There is, however, some tendency to re- stock with cattle and the financial situation seems a lot better than it was a year ago. Banks are extend- ing a few loans and the demand for stocker cattle has strengthened some- what: Shéep—The condition of sheep is 99 per cent of normal as compared with 101 per cent last month and 98 per cent a year ago. The shrinkage in sheep is due to snows crusting over and temporarily covering the ranges in some sections during the latter part of the month, Due to warmer temperatures recently these conditions have been rectified and sheep should regain their losses, It is reported that there is ample snow for sheep on the desert ranges and that very little feeding has been nec- essary to date, There is ample hay on hand and most sections have rhip- ped in a supply of concentrates for feeding in case of a severe storm. There have been many farm flocks started this year which strengthen- ed the demand for old ewes, The tendency to restock {s very strong and large numbers of ewe lambs were held back+for that purpose. It is frequently reported that cattle- time since 1870 that any pope had uttered favyoral:: remarks concern: ing the Italian government or the head of the Italian cabinet. Although Pius XI was not un- equivocal in praise of the estab- lished regime, he formally expressed regret over the recent plot against the life of Premier Mussolini, and warm satisfaction that the attempt was frustrated. ; The pontiff voiced gratification over the results of holy year now drawing to a close, but deplored with an almost melancholy touch the condition of Catholic affaira tn several countries, particufarly in Argentina, Mexico, Czecho Slovakia and Jugo Slav! $100 Reward: for a box worth 6Oc! He was 4,000 miles from home, in a land where cooks fried everything; and all his Stuart's tablets in a trunk they couldn't find! “T’ll give almost anything to get it,” he told me, “for I can eat anything in the world when * take a tablet after- ward. And otherwite, ! have to pamper my stomach like a baby’ Ailment. like dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomath—arr mc caused by what ve your digestive system a entific help. And cat what you likc! Ye., ever doughnuts; * aked beans; dishes cooked with onions. Stuart's dys- iz. t-blcts civ. jour stomach the alka- Tine it needs—cnd that sa'l there isto itl Full Bor FREE! Every druggit hes Se art’. tablets, 25¢ anc 0c. Or, ~ ful’ box fe if you writ: the I. A, Stuart Comp-n>, Dent. Marshall, Mich. Ge: ~ me.al “or Stuart's for the pockct—and kee! A new stomach for to. nty-five nts. STUART’S “OYSPEPSIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925 CROPER SCOUT OFFICIALS TO MEET TUESDAY Election of Officers For Coming Year Scheduled. Tomorrow night at. the Henning hotel, the annual election of officers and the general get-together meet- ing of the Boy Scouts will be held | as a banquet at 6:15 in the evening. | Every person in Casper interested in scouting should make it a point to come and take part in this meet- youths of Casper >ecause of their training in scouting. To sena a boy to Worland means an average of $1,500 yearly added to the taxex of the county and state and this cost has been cut down toa minimum due to scouting. Where a few Infrac- tions have been found by the poiice and county officials, in every the boy was not a member of Cas- per’s scvut organization. On the other side, boy scouts have helped greatly in the city’s minor difficulties, Lost children are found, eyesores fre cleaned up and the schcoling is benefitted. Out of 1,000 boys entering school, only 111 finish high school. Practically every one of the 111 were sccut Commands Unified British Air Force ing. The boy scout officials are ready to welcome at all times any suggestions that the people of Cas- per wish to make regarding the work of the scouts and this banquet is an opportune time for any one to bring any dian for the betterment of scouting before the council. | Casper has been particularly free from juvenile crime on account of the scout work, it is claimed. ‘This has reacted directly in favor of the | citizens in lower taxation because we have so little trcuble from this She Store of’ Gifts forsMen + He Will Like When reorganization of Brit- ish air.forces into one command becomes effective, January 1, Sir John Salmond will become their leader. He will have 52 squad-° | Source. Petty thievery from park-| ; ji t unknown here. “r him. President Cool- | €4 autos ts almos' rons under h Presid o Chicken coops and gardens in the js certainly not tru HIM that are £0, idge’s air inquiry board disap- proved) plans for organization of U.S. forces into one command summer months are let alone by the -poin a“ ” on the British plan. } Peshegnceis Payee cote Samer Seley sinters unions seater: mental gifts men are’ restocking with sheep: ‘ OE ral ie ete ear Loans on this class of stock are read- | any time and on any oceasion—will Uy secured and a generally: expan- : | ied to talk the problem over sion of the industry ix expected. ‘The Soil ind engs here shar men number of lambs-and old ewes on Till Tike, because of their handsome feed 4s larger than last year-but*not, | and rugged designs, their sectings, guaranteed to stay however Foughly used, and diecincth hem fi “ake without Fear as Tol< in “Bayer” Package | as large as “at first contemplated. There is very little contracting for lambs and wool for 192 $70,000 JNDEMENT I. BVEN DEFUNCT BANK RAWLINS, Wyo., Dec, 14.—Thur- man W. Arnold, as counsel for the defunct Stockmen's State -bank of Jewe'ry Department of CASPER PHARMACY Second and Wolcott Odd Fellows’ Corner Lege Medicine Bow, assisted by C. ‘P. Arnold. has won the largest verdict returned in southern Wyoming in a good many years. The verdict, for approximately $20,000, was di- rected by District Judge Brown, sitting at Rawlins, and is against Alvy Dixon, Leslie John and A. J. Rosenlieb, all formerly directors of the defunct First National bank of Rock River. Radiator Protection ALCOHOL AND Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” | on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and_ pre- seribed over twenty-five years for Colds Headache GLYCERINE The defendants were sued on di- Neuritis Lumbago « 5 rectors’ guarantees given the Medi-|| ‘Toothache Rheumatism Alemite Service cine Bow bank by the Rock River Neuralgia Pain, Pain bank during the Ife of these in- package Station stitutions, and the case was bitterly|contains proven directions. _Handy 112 South Durbin contested. boxes of twelve lets cost few —__—._—_. cents, Druggists also sell bottles of Phone 1904 Why _not_an Essex for Xmas? | 24 and 100. Each unbroken “Bayer” This time they wrote to Mrs. SANTA CLAUS A) eset Ot been sending their let- ters to her this year—the women of America. Their hearts are set on one gift—they call it the ‘Miracle of Monday.” It’s the blessing and relief of a washer that washes 50 Ibs. of dry clothes in sixty fleeting minutes (twicx the capacity of ordinary washers) — tubful after tubful, as quickly as a woman can wring them ont. And mark you, sparkling, hygienically clean—and in addition, it eliminates that most ‘trying task, the handrub- bing of cuffs, wristbands and. collars. And these are only some of the wonders of the Gyrafoam principle, that genius 9 oe rine Features soul of the Maytag Washer. No other 1 Washes faster. 6 Easily adjusted washer has it. 2 Washesclesncr. t_your height. s 3 Largest-hourly 7 Clothes can be Make no mistake about the washer that’s capacity in the “wished for” this Christmas. Think of the Mondays that are to come. Your wife or your mother needs the Maytag — more ‘ perhaps than you may think. 4 Most washer For homes without electricity, the Maytag Gyrafoam is available with _Multi-Motor® attachment. "The famous Maytag Gasoline Molor MAYTAG SHOP 2vs::s2 113 E. First St. Casper Phone 960 EDGERTON, WYO. SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 28-F-3 Factory Representctive Always in Charge of Demonstration and Service JAMES L. MEIDE, Salt Creek Oil Field TABLETS