Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO | or nsideration of the measure on fh Plans @ discussed, however, to ‘\ e-ar the income surtax sched- le so that some reductions might nade on the lower br MINOR PINES s ckets while Mellon and Smoot Give Megsure General Approval to appear would be s of the spect au, who zos in the ions of the law State Agency ‘of War Finance |Boar d Abolished CHEYENNE, —P)— The dixcont Jan, 2. of the Wy all its totalling a L [-6. BROWN 1S | DEAD IN CASPER AFTER PROTRACTED ILENESS 215 West B norning at 6 s: “I've lost. numbers of chic kens listening to other people's recommendations of dif- ds of roup remedies. orde: 0. Pratts which is I have used ~ $ Roup Remedy (Tablets or Powder) d behind Prat Either it gives money i returned “Sold and Gam aitond by an illness of several was 42 years old anc for five years. ised near Sheri- in Gillette 12 years ago the fam- Brown ifs the Lorton e it will await arrange: be completed for the fun: . F. COWAN ments to eral | (Ie for Dads | Xmas Slippers A cozy, well-lighted house keeps Dad’s new Christ- mas slippers full of feet; —puts em under a cheery dinner table; —and then parks ’em for the evening in front of a “comfy” reading chair. this is another sel- 1- thought -of feature War Finance s of January lay by Eugene » agency was loans back of our service. | MOUNTAIN STATES | POW: ER CO. Phone 69 SPIRITUALISTIC ENTERTAINMENT | EAGLES’ HALL | 324 WEST YELLOWSTONE Over Wyoming Baking Co. , at 8 P. | Thursday Evening, January Doors Open at 7 P.M. used by meth¢ mediums BROKEN WHEN HE TRAIN NEW YEARS s hall a talented group of local folks will gather to receive opening instructions and to start rehearsing for “Marcheta,” a glorified home tal- ent production which will be staged under the auspices of the Casper Elks. Dates for the show have been set for the evenings of January 13, 14 and 15 at the Elks auditor: Under the watchful eye of “Bud” Bullis, who has spent years in the work of superintending just such pro- ductions as this, the sixteen princi pals who have already been chosen by local casting directors will begin to learn thelr lines, the dancers their steps, and the local songbirds thelr roprano and sotto notes. Mr, Bullis represents the Associat- ed Producers, Inc,, who own and produce the play “‘Marcheta.” It is said to be a rollicking bit of fun, a sure fire blues chaser, and a story that never lets one relax for a mo- ment. Its musical numbers are peppy, pleasing and beautiful. The entire production {fs set in Spain and i# put on with that Spanish punch which has literally “made” produc: tion after production before ft. Members of the cast will be an- nounced later. Children are ptenti- ful. Grown-ups too. Friends of everybody will help made the pro- duction a success, so everyone should plan to attend on one of the three big nights. Just now the rehearsals are the Important factors. Here is the schedule for Monday, the first re- hearsal day and in many ways the most important Let's everybody be there and right on time, too. This schedule includes a part of Tuesday's rehearsals, Watch Monday eve- ning’s Tribune for the complete list on the second day. Rain Singers, Monday, 3:30 p. m.; Idlers, Monday, 4 p. m: Much- . 3:30 p. m.; Children y, 4:30 p. m.; Chat 4:30 p.m; In Kodak Finishing Is All That’s Needed To Geta HANDSOME KODAK ALBUM ABSOLUTELY FREE | ASK US ABOUT IT |] Bring Your Kodak Work and Kodak Troubles to Us. Work Left at 9 A. M. Ready at 56 P. M. WHICH BROUGHT OUT INE oa CROWD WHo HAD BEEN CELEBRATING IN THE CITY '\Samoa Is Swept THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD THE SKIPPER HAS ALREADY MADE THREE DIFFERENT MEN PAY FoR THAT WINDOW WHicH WAS MET THAT EARLY MORNING AND HE HAS HIS EYE ok & FouRTH MAN WHo ALSo PROBABLY UNABLE To REMEMBER WHAT HE WAS DOING. 1s (Copyright, 1936,’by The Bell Syndicate, Inc) 4 4:30 p. m.; 5 p.m; Rus: “Jazz Chorus, Monda: By Violent Gale PAGO PAGO, Samoa, Jan. 2.—(?) —American Samoa was struck yes- terday by a tropical hurricane, the mort severe storm in more than twenty years. Pago Pago bay was THE TooNERVILLE TROLLEY THAT MEETS ALL THE TRAINS '|Rehearsals Begin Monday |GRAVELING OF For Elks Play, ‘Marcheta, To Be Staged Jan. 13 to 15 arly Monday afternoon at the| Kisses Chorus, Monday, OIL FIELD ROAD WILL BE URGED An attempt is being made to get federal officiais to approve a gravel surfacing for the Salt Creek high with a sum equal to that which it obtains from the government federnl department also must give its approval to the work planned. It is held Ukely —-—_i Is your car for sale? See Public’ his medicines. Used Car Market. _ The that ald will be given the Salt Creek highway next summer, TAYLOR BUYS INDEPENDENT SUPPLY FIRM Another consolidation has taken place. The Independent Supply com pany, formerly owned by Henry Wyatt and handling steel and struc rural iron, has been sold to Carl P. Taylor of the Taylor Boller and Steel works. Mr. Taylor takes charge at once. He has been a res Ident here for a long time and his operations included the Salt Creek oll field. Harry Pree of the Harry Free agency consumated the transaction, Mr, Free also handled the Tribune- Herald consolidation. See those tires at Public Used Car Market. Mrs. Amy Cody Yuma, Colo—When I was a girl I suffered from functional distur- bances and pain. After I was mar- ried I had two children r id then my health failed. From that time on until I began to take Dr. Plerce's medicines I never saw ~ well day, my stomach bothered me. I couldn't eat, and was so weak I couldn't do my work. I was so discouraged about my health that I dfdn’t want to live. I tried four doctors Lut t*ev didn't give much relief. One told my hus- band I would have to have a change of climate, Finally I was advised sian Chorus, 5:30 p. m.;] Way, according to 8. W. Conwell,| by a dear friend to try Dr. Pierce's . ™m.; Spanish | chairman of the state highway com-| Favorite .rescription, so I got a bot- 30 p. m.; Span-]| mission, The government has fust| tle. Then I wrote to Dr. Pierce, ish Ballet, Monday, 8 p. m.; cast cf} announced the appropriation of] followed his kind advice, and am characters, Monday, 8 p. m. $935,594 for federal-aid highway] now a well wo ined twenty _> work in Wyoming. The state !tself| pounds from S ber to. April, must meet the federal appropriation | [ took four bottles of the ‘Favurite and two of the ‘Medi- cal Discov: I think the ‘Pres- cription' can't be beat for feminine troubles and the ‘Discovery’ as # general tonic,”—Mrs. Amy Cody, Box 174, Send 10¢ to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y¥., for a trial package of any-of Write for free ad- Prescription’ _vice.—Adv. SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926 was recovered. The two Clark boys, accompanfed by another brother, Floyd, 18 and Clarence Jenkins, 16,-also of Magna, which is 18 miles southwest of here, were chasing wild geese on the tall- ing ponds of the Utah Copper com pany’s plant at Magna, All four boys went through the Ice, Jenkins succeeded in carrying Floyd to the shore, but the other two sank. SRL OR THREE DROWN WHILE oKATING SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 2. —(®)—Venturing on thin Ice by eager skaters clajmed three lives in the Intermountain country yester- day and today, The dead: Witmer Taylor, 13, Pres- ton, Idaho; Morris Clark, 14, Magna, The present year will mark the seventy-fifth anniversary of the two oldest branches of the Y. M. C, A.-in America, one organized in Montreal in November, 1861, and the other in Boston a month later, Utah. Lennin Clark, 12, brother of gehts GUY GAY SELLS LIFE INSUR- Taylor was drowned tate yester-| ANCE, day while skating on Twin Lakes His body —____ reservoir at Clifton, Idaho “onm Dairy Butter. You can start with 95; 50°51 52.55:10520 2 and deposit same amount weekly ce Our Christmas Club is for those who can deposit small as well as larger sums. The main idea is to teach economy and thrift, at the same time to accumu- late money. Select your Club from this list and come in today. What the Different Clubs Will Pay You INCREASING CLUBS EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS IN 50 WEEKS IN 50 WEEKS Bor Ghristnas 2988) (For Christmas, 1926) 1c Club pays $12.78 25c Club pays $12.50 2c Club pays $25.50 50c Club pays = $25.00 Se Club pays $63.75 | ¢1'00 Club pays. $50.00 10¢ Club pays $127.50 | $200 Cup Pave $50.00 DECREASING CLUBS $5.00 Club pays $250.00 "fap "ak? Gaceae) ys" | $10.00 Club pays $500.00 $20.00 Club pays $1,000.00 Your first deposit makes you a member of the Club. Casper National Bank deposits each week 36 Years of Service—May We Serve You covered with wreckage, including the debris of several buildings. The naval station was badly damaged, many buildings being unroofed. The water system, power lines and roads were considerably damaged. No estimate has been made of prop erty damage. Several persons were slightly in- fured, NUAKE SPREANS PANIG IN ITALY ROME, Jan, 2.—()—Many hol: | day crowds, celebrating New Year nights in theaters, at street fest! vals, or in ‘heir homes throughout | | northeastern Italy, were thrown {nto | |k a panic last night by a violent || earthquake. In some places the || shock lasted several seconds, and in others as long as three minutes. The movement was apparently centered in the mountantous regions north of the Adriatic sea, It was! felt most violently at Trieste, Ven- | ice and Verona, but Patua, Reven- na, Udine, Monfalcone, and many | |p ther places in T nd Jugo-Sl A Ww als shaken No loss of life wa few persons were inju wd rushed out of- th er places of amusement franti- ally seeking safety in the open. At Triest, the manager of the Na- tional theater checked a stampede | by ordering the orchestra to play | the royal hymn, and music had a similar effect in quelling panic else where. | Sheridan Inn THE OLD ESTABLISHED STOPPING PLACE IN SHERIDAN Your Home When in Town. Safe and Garage .n Connection D. D. WARNER, Proprietor Salt Creek Busses CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The Casper “National Bank CASPER, WYOMING Established 1889 At Close of Business December 31, 1925 RESOURCES apis Aye a RSE OE $1,292,593.96 Overdrafts Stock, Bonds, etc. _.-__ 1,697.51 90,425.36 United States Bonds to secure circulation 100,000.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures United States Bonds — 148,924.05 1,515.00 --$377,000.00 Call Loans ~_ 300,000.00 Cash and Sight Exchange __658,349.36 1,335,349.36 fo 4 $2,970,505.24 Nationalized 19038 LIABILITIES Capital Stock _____ $ 100,000.00 . ~ 100,000.00 PTO TIE ea ses Undivided Profits 42,099.90 100,000.00 php ete se pe 2,628,405.34 Circulation Total Bidati $2,970,505.24 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS PATRICK SULLIVAN, Chairman of the Board Admissior slate-writing, materializa- 1 50 Cents Admit ted Leave Casper, Townsend H. 8 a.m. and 1p. m and 6 p. m teeny Salt Ci Ba m , m and 6 p.m Boreas “eaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Co BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 The Picture Shop With Casper Pharmacy P, C. NICOLAYSEN, President G. R. HAGENS, Vice President Q. K. DEAVER, Vice President C, H. McFARLAND, Cashier H. J. WALTERS, Assistant Cashier H. J. CLARE, Assistant Cashier R. E. BARTON, Assistant Cashier ROBERT GRIEVE, Director. TREE *