Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1926, Page 5

a Ser see —o rt SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926 =a a Ns EE Small Debtors’ Court Proves Worth LEAGUES STILL DEADLOGKED I DIAMOND ATES Conflicts Caused by Shorter Season Hard to End. NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—GP)—Unable to surmount obstacles attributed in some degree to abbreviation of the season a full week, the folnt sched- ule committee of the National and American baseball learue adiourned a six-day meeting today without reaching an agreement on 1926 play. ing dates. The committee's failure to over- come schedule confifcts brought no explanation from the executive of either league although President John A. Heydler of the National an- nounced that a second meeting would be called later in the month With him at the session was Bar- ney Drefus president of the world's champion Pittsburgh club, while President B. B. Johnson represented the American league. Disagreement between the two leagues over dates, marking the first time In the history of organized baseball that more than three days have been required to harmonize the two schedules, crows out of united opposition from National league owners to advancement of the clos- ing date from October 4, to Septem: ber 26 ‘Their objection to the change at a Joint meeting of the leagues a month ago, on the ground that Sunday baseball {s prohibited in three senior cireult parks as against only two in the American. failed to move the owners in the Johnson organization ‘The latter stood swidiy for shorten Ing the season, and the tle vote which resulted was broken by Com: missioner K. M. Landis. who cast his ballot for the early closing. More Dollars Simply add 1-134 pounds of Pratte Regulator to 100 pounds of any Faas TS to 10 times the cos" of Regue aa is not returned in extra exgs every y of your money is cheerfully re- Corned “Hall a century of Pratt experi= ence har made Regulator the one na- ide hock resist roup and cold weat! is Regulator alone can stand up under this amazing guarantee. git Poultry fp f Regulator ‘To Our Customers: We stand behind Prats Poultry Regulater unconditionally. Either you get more ects from the same birds or we weturn Sour money. Sold and Guaranteed by J. F, COWAN CAR DEPARTMENT HANGS UP RECORD WITH ONLY (NE ACCIDENT IN YEAR At the bi-monthly meeting of the Northwestern safety and (fuel com- mittees, held at the Henning Fri- day, a report was read showing that in the last eleven months there had been only one lost time accident in the car department. That de- partment has always been the high. est in accidents until last year, With almost a million men employed the record is exceptional. The meetings held by the com- mittees every second month are for the furtherance of work outlined by the National Safety Council. Safety first as it pertains to the employee as well as the individual who might be on the right of way is the pri- mary aim of the council. Proper maintenance of safety gates and danger signals takes a great deal of its time. During the summer months when the traffic on the roads {s so great, the meetings are heli each month to support the safety first move- ment. eee MEN'S GOSPEL TEAM T0 HOLD MEETING TODAY AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Th2 Men’s Gospel team 3f.C2s per will.meet at the First Presby- t.clan church this afternoon at 3 p.m, with Mr, Jullan and Mr. Mathews in c! The leaders have requested that all men bring the song books used in the Harper meeting music from these will be used the seryice. Mr. . song leader, promises some special quartet music for the occasion and a splendid service is anticipated. More than 100 men vere in attendance last Sunday aft.rndc: and more ure expected this afternoon. All men are In “ited to attend .nd enjoy the serv- tce. The team is expecting to render service by attendance and prayers. | at the union Baptist revival now going on at the First Raptist church, opportunity is given Bulgaria’s New Prime Minister M. Liaptchoff, former finance minister, is the new premier o/ Balgaria. Prepare for your JOIN cH prs pss CLUB . sl AI) 3 & HAVE You do not need a big Club. Look at the Clubs ke!ow and select the one you can join. Your first deposit males ycu a member and next Christmas will be a happier and merrier one for you and yours. What the Different INCREASING CLUBS IN 50 WEEKS (For Christmas 1926) Ic Club pays $12.75 2c Club pays $25.50 5c Club pays $63.75 10c Club pays $127.50 DECREASING CLUBS You can begin with the largest deposit and decrease your deposits each week Put your children in the Club. to be economical and thrifty. Casper National Bank 36 Years of Service—May We Serve You when most needed Happiest Christmas OUR fe MONEY OR Fo. sum to join our Christmas Clubs Will Pay You ! EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS IN 50 WEEKS (For Christmas, 1926) 25c Club pays $12.50 | 50c Club pays $25.00 | $1.00 Club pays $50.00 | $2.00 Club pays $100.00 $5.00 Club pays $250.60 $10.00 Club pays $500.00 $20.00 Club pays $1,000.00 It will help them THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD Central Press Photd appeal in the small debtorg@ourt in Wichita, Kan., over which Judge David D. Leahy prefs. Suits where less than $20 is in- volved are handled by the court. ‘There are no attorneys, plaintiff and defendant pleading for themselves. Many of the cases are heard over the telepkone. Photo shows the judge. sate since the Humphrey interests CONTINENTAL at Mexia were acquired by the Pure NOW CONTROLS Oil -ompany sev>ral years ago. | WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Jan. 9] —A controlling ‘interest 11. the Tex-| homa Oill and Refiuing company, one cf the largest independen’ com- ranies in Texas, has been acquired the Continenta: Ol! compay of Denver, Colo., it was announced to- day. The consideration, full details of which were not made public, in zation of $6,000,000, | In Kodak Finishing ctions made on al paid on each dollar | Is All That’s Needed In nine months, more io cases have been settled without ever and jg said to rank as the largest ofl company sale !n the The transfer does flot Include an| To Geta outright sale of the Texhoma, as a considerable interest is being re- HANDSOME KODAK tainea by the former owners. The | ALBUM deal takes rank as the largest ever consummated in Wichita Fall ABSQLUTELY | FREE ASK US ABOUT IT Bring Your Kodak Work and Kodak Troubles to Us. Work Left at 9 A. M. Ready sat 5 P. M. The Picture Shop With Casper Pharmacy require foods rich in vita- rnins, the kind that abound in cod-liver oil to build up body and strength. Scott’s Emulsitin assures growing children vita- min factors that they need but do not always get in ordinary food. Feed your child Scott’s! ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 25-5 STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS { IGNACE PADEREWSKI AT HIS STEINWAY } he need never buy another piano TO THOSE who wish to know the reason for the su- premacy of the Steinway, the bare recital of the truth is utterly convincing. You will find, for instance, that all the major improvements marking the progress of the piano were originated, and were brought to per- fection, in the Steinway workshops. You will dis- cover that five years and eleven months of painstaking preparation and workmanship is required to build a Steinway piano. You will find that literally scores of the most famous pianists in the musical world not only use the Steinway on the concert stage, but in their homes; subjecting them, day after day and year after year, to the most strenuous practice. And afterward, when you are seated at any one of the many Steinway models try the beautiful liquid treble, crystal clear sense the rolling sonority of the bass touch the middle section and set the singing, golden mezzo tones floating. ‘Then, if you area really careful and logical buyer, you become the owner of the Steinway. Any new Steinway may be purchased with a sma deposit, and the balance will be extended over a peri two years. *Used pianos accepted in partial exchange ‘Prices: $915 and Up 130 South ‘Center St. Phone 277 Announcing Our New Location Sale We are not new to Casper, having been established here for four years —formerly located at 223 West First street—next door to Columbia theater. When the opportunity came that we could move nearer the heart of the city, we were quick to grasp it. Our location now is very convenient to the uptown shopper and we sincerely hope that we can now serve the many friends and customers who were unable heretofore to always share in the many bargains this store is constantly offering. Bargains galore for Rich Man, Poor Man, Every Man—when will ° this happen again: MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS MANY ARE KINCAID-KIMBALL BRAND be SUITS SUITS LOT TWO Men and young men’s all wool suits. Any business man or the young man who SUITS LOT THREE Men and young men’s wool suits. The all are Men and young men’s all wool suits, full of style and choice patterns to select} wants to look dressed up | t® be compared w 1e bet- from. Regular values $30] should make a choice from | ‘*? Clothes you hesitate buy- to $40. this lot. Regular values ed SALE PRICE eat ant eee SALE PRICE SALE PRICE WOOL SHIRTS UNDERWEAR Plaid and op Regular Guaranteed all wool Union f $ 85 Sale Regular "$2.95 riche ane Price CAPS No man should endure the cold of winter when he can buy a cap at so low a cost. Choice of hundred: a oice of hundreds 25¢c UNIO Mixed Wool ular $3.50 Sale Price SUITS cotton. Reg- *$1.95 GAUNTLET GLOVES Heavy weigh 2 PAIRS..-~._u.. CANVAS GLOVES Knit wrist leather faced. 2 PAIRS. 2OC 25¢ CORDUROY PANTS Heavy weight. lar $3.75— SALE PRICE OVERSHOES Six buckle, all red rub- ber. Regular value Regu- | $5.50 SALE PRICE $2.85193.65 KHAKI RUBBERS PANTS | tox, cx $1.50 values. SALE PRICE 95c MITTENS One special lot heavy leather, fleece lined Regular value $2.00. SALE PRICE DRESS SHOES Endicott Johnson offi- cer dress shoes. ular value $5. DRESS SHOES Brown calf, Reg- J and comfort. F value $4.50. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $3.85 $2.95 OVERCOATS | LOT ONE All wool, heavy and medium weights. Reg- ular values $20.00. SALE PRICE | $6.85 Regular Regular $2.25 HIGH LACE BOOT 16-INCH HEAVY LEATHER. HEAVY OAK SOLE For the mountain man, the trucker or work that takes you into cold and exposure. Reg ular $9.50 boot— SALE PRICE oe $3.95 MACKINAWS WORK SHOES Heavy wool plaid, Reg- | Lik hide, heavy and durable ular value $15.00 Regular value $2.75. SALE PRICE $1.95 LEATHER VESTS GENUINE HORSEHIDE Wool lined, SALE PRICE $1.45 SINGLE TROUSERS MATCH YOUR COAT AND VEST AT SALE PRICES OVERCOATS LOT TWO SALE PRICE +] 6-50 OVERCOATS LOT THREE OVERSHOES One buckle, heavy sole Regular value $2.50. SALE PRICE $1.85 OVERSHOES SALE PRICE $8.85 MOLESKIN COATS All wool for those who want something differ- ent. With fur collar. Outside man get | Regular value $30.00 Four buckle. heavy, in bne e while chey last. red, white or black sole | Sheep lined. Regular tegular $20.00 value pene euCe Regular value $4.50. value $15.00 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 89.85 |°13-5 We want every purchase made during this sale to be satisfactory. Should any reason arise for exchanges or refunds we stand ready to do so. Simpson & Empey | CLOTHING COMPANY 130 West Second Street $2.85 $8.85 Turner-Cottman Bldg. * PAGE FIVE me