Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1926, Page 2

att PAGE TWO LIONS TO WORK TO MAKE MUSIC FEAST SUGCESD Ticket the Drive for Cherniavsky Concert Launched Today. wére taken today by the Casper Lions club in making a ticket sales- man of each member and .ppointing A committee to work with George Jarvis in publishing a program and making © r angements, The new h auditorium, which will be opened for the first time with hoot this con s a seating capacity of 2,000 and the Lions expect to fill it.They hope to realize enough from the concert the mair @ of the cuperation camp this & The club today al: to arsist materially in children's re son » enjoyed ad lresses by W. Wilk resenting the Casper and Jobbers’ association, and Rabb | Bergman of Puet Mr. Wilkerson spoke in favor of the “Use W Products” cam: paign in Casper by the I carry Into th and re requesting com rorlities or jobbed in time he pleted a tor querque and nor Casper and that of all leading town visited this city impre him as having more stability is enjoy- ing better conditions that In this he reflects the Judgment of all who are familiar with conditions in the ntain district. The rat uctiy ation in maximum efficiency i spoke entertainly the ne ment to at: in mental development. His talk was enlivened by humorous stories and references to scholars famous in hist who profit n, He suggested a plan whereby the public library could be butlt up and made to sey ield by donation of dfscar nd spoke highly of the n found in reading. and similar entertain. to be a v when carried to excess he urged moderation in all things ‘The entertainment program of the luncheon ce ing by one of seyeral quarte {zed and instructed by Miss Eleanor ‘Schnel der, high school teacher, who was a gue t the luncheon. The quartet was mposed of Louis Lang, Harry Pritchard, Francis Jac quot and Albert Van Doren. Popu- lar numbers were sung and met with enthusiastic encores. BIL INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Two school girls were injured by flying glass in an automobile col- sion this morning at Fifth and Center streets. Margaret Lonese 15 years of age, 114 North McKi ley street, and Pedrucia Davis, a neighbor, were the girls injured. The Loncsek girl suf! the fingers and face ulso suffered s ‘ The car in which the girls were riding was driven by Anton Lonesek It was a small coupe and was badly damaged by the accident. The other machine was driven by Mack Bur- rell, 1025 h Spruce street. COUNTRY STORE DANCE TO GE FEATURED AT ARKEON ON THURSONY| The kind of a 4 a cuts on Davis girl ance that makes a hit with everybody is scheduled to be held at the Arkeon glancing neademy tomorrow night. A big Country Store where fun ts had by the wh ind 24 big bags of groceries are given y Vegetables, canned goods, bacona n fact d of st vill be given awny nt th norrow night to the pe he lucky numbers The olf Country 5 r een held for.a long time Arkeon and for this reason elng held tomorrow night. N planation ts needed for this dance because everyone kr the fun there'll be and the } srocer ston contest held the interest of all those who were présent at the dance Miss Mary Spencer and her brother, | Charles, were one of the participants was Miss Lucille Belky and Whitey Pur Both couples dem onstrated thelr skill in a most com- 1g much ap plause fre new price to the interest to dancers now being admitted thelr privilege to attend ns they wieh and bring ple The gentlemen pay twenty-five two dance tickets fr each gentleman a chance to dance a few dances for practically the same price of admiaston Hal Blackburn m the crowd. schedule of admission Arkeon will also be of The ladies are free and it is as who will often they This gives and His Band will start the Country Store dance to- morrow nicht at 9 o'clock promptly nd @eryone entering the hal) will recelye coupons on the groceries, |partment. 1 When Night Brings Out the Lights graph shows the 4uwntown district of Chicagu swer in the foreground {s that of the Methodist Temple DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS OF WYORING TRUST 60. ELECTEB The stockholders of the Wyoming Trust ny at their regular an- The new directors at thelr meet ing held immediately fotlowing the meeting of the stockholders elected thé following officers: R. 8. ‘Ellison, president; R. C. Cather, H. G. Bizzell and Joe E. Den- mp nua r 1 this week elected the following directors to manage the affairs of the bank for the coming ear ham, vice presidents and Leo A. . Cather, H. B.] Dunn, cashier, rott, H. G. Bizzell, The oming Trust company M. B. Robertson. | since its organization 1. 1921 has en- Mr. Robertson, the only new mem-| joyed a very substantial growth, the ber to be en, is well known both ed statement as of December in Casper and thi 1925, showing total assets in ex- cess of two and one-half million dol- lars. surrounding ter |< ot this city SIX REQUESTS ARE LISTED IN PLEA FOR INVESTIGATION OF DEFURGT BARK AT CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 13.—Joseph C. O'Mahoney and D. Avery Haggard, attorneys, of Cheyenne, who are representing depositors of the defunct First National bank at Cheyenne in efforts to secure investigation by the U. 8, Department of Justice of the bank’s affairs, have received ac eae ledgment from the nssistant attorney general, O. R. Lubring of requests made of the de-|although, {t Is to be noted that the igation is nrom!sed ‘letter merely says thac the depart- ming under the jur-; ment of just'ce ‘is taking steps look, rtment ing to an Investigation by one If its of all. lictior of th arected! At Premium On oming N Auction Block the receiver be direc ings to set with the hat WINTHROP, N. Y¥., Jan. 13.—) ocet ~-Four tons of chestnut coal brought ences tt pode nuns $130 at an auction sale here today, been allowed prior to the closing The anthracite, which was included the bank; in a bill of household goods, proved “5, 1 torneys he ¢ " That the attorneys for t ne ote: | the most tempting item on the list i committee and a certified |. 14 the auctioneer was overwhelmed public acc ant, to be employed by | With bias the committee, be authorized to co — —.---__ ate with th fal representa: | of the department of justice, aK Pe) li ° d eee eee of coneney «| Stoundeer Fine making an examination of the books; | e “@. ‘That in the.event no invest | For Speeding Is tion were authorized by the de-| “ sartment of justice, the depositors’ | G R I pie: itte permit to make an| tven evease ine examination in the| pres t elver, or any oth. | 2 of the| LOS ANGELES, Calif., Jan, 13.— Pe dia je irpose | PI—J. K. Fronk, accused tugitive h to be| fraudulent financier, who is said to initiat t| have bilked Los Angeles banks of might ¢. | more than $380,000, was arrested at aalwe Yuga City, Calif, for speeding, DS AhRaaeties fined and allowed to go. This in- Tha commisihat which have | formation was given out here today been received from Senator Kendrick | bY @ private and from Representative Winter! sed in the lead to the conclusion that the Comp. rae gs troller is not ready to autt by the receiver of the sults which have been suggested by the | TE SPORTS committee, but they would indicate | R D » sixth request may yet be & In making this request I it she t pointed out NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—()— that the depositors’ committee gave | Georges Carngntier arrived today assurances that no publicity would] trom France to seek seve“>] matches be given he results of the propos-|for himself rs well as to act as ad ed examination without the consent| vance agent for Pao'lno, Spanish of the comptroller, except such pub-| heavyweight boxer. Carpentier. Melty ax would necessarily follow the| who wan ‘82 exterday, declared he filing of suits hac no definite plans, but expected “The attorney general's letter re-|to confer with promoter, Tex Rick ved this morning we re-|ard, relative to a possible match gard antial step forward| with J , at Madison In the investigation of this matter, ' Square Referring to the tter, Mr. | accountants” ~ather than such an O'Mahoney. Issued the following | investigation is to be made, stater , “It is, of course, true that the de- “Six sts were sumbitted to) partment of justice cannot exercise | the De nt of Justice and to | any Jurisdiction over the comptroller the r of the Currency as , therefore, that the attorney gen tolle eral may not authorize the deposit eB e Department of Jus-; rs’ committee to co-operate in the | tlee appoint a special investigator | investigation which It is propored to to make an examination of the af-| make.’ We hope, however, that the fairs of the First National Bank to|¢omptroller of the currency will, by determine whether or not there had| granting our request number six been any violation of make it possible for the depositors’ provision of the national committee to get all the facts so e that there may not be any useless one litigation or expense in the event ‘initiate | court action fs not actually justified. orth | - forc ¥ Hard Coal Sells Che Casper Daily Tribune LANGLEY Rok WIFE BE NAMED FOR CONGRESS PIKESVILLE Ky., Jan. 13—() —An appeal to his constituents to elect his wife to congress was made in a statement that representative John W. Langley, left to be made p.Ulle today, ywing his departure last night in 1 taxicab for William son, W. Va., enroute to Covington, K- Friends said they understood he was going to surrender to the United States marshal who is to take him to the Atlanta federal pen- itentiary to e¢-ve a two-year term. Mr. Langley, who resixned from Congress Monday, after losing his appeal to the supreme court of the United States, in hia plea for Mrs, Langley to succeed him from the tenth district, said he was heavily in debt and his home mortgaged, and reiterated his denial of guilt of Mabel Rader Laid at Rest This Morning the charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition Iaw, The date for an election to choose his successor has not yet been fixed. —— COUNTY VICTOR IN COURT SUIT Judgement rendered by Judge Bryant S. Cromer Tuesday for $350 damages to the *W" Sheep company and against the board of county commisoisners is regarded as a vic- ory by the county. Robert Wilson, president of the ompany, sued for $16,000 damages, stating that the lambing grounds of the ranch near Natrona had been made useless by the building of a road, Sometime ago the county had Agreed to settle for $282, which was the damage as appraised by a com- mitt The land between the road and the railroad tracks was that considered in their deciaion, SYRAR CLAS RAIL EXPEESE WAS REDUCED IW YORK, Jan. 13—()—H. FE. jyram, former president and now eceiver of the Chicago, Milwaukee ind St. Paul railroad, de ‘ed that 1e had unnecessarily increased the operating expenses of the road in estifying today before the interstate commerce commission. “Instead of following a policy of retrenchment isn’t it a fact that you have been tollowing one of the expansion and increasing your oper- ating expenses?” asked Daniel H. trady, special counsel for the attor- aey General of Wirconsin, repre- senting the Investors of that state. 'No, our policy wos just the oppo ite,” Mr. A ideti Rata ram answered, BARK BAKDITS SHOT AB LOOT Mabel Rader, * ‘The funeral of Mrs. Mabel Rader, ex-service nurse and until her death superintendent of nurses at the Na- trona Memorial hospital, was held this morning from st. Anthony's Catholic church, the Rev. Father John H. Mullin officiating. Nine ex-services nurses who acted as honorary pall-gearers were Mrs, C. J. Carter, Mrs. Marshall Dayton, Mrs. Bert Gwinn, Mrs. Robert Creager, Mrs. Edward BE. White, Mrs. R. H_ Bailey, Miss Velores Frey, Miss Mary L. Gradell, and Miss Mary McPake. They attended in uniform as did twenty student nurses and twenty members of the Registered Nurses association. Taps were sounded at the grave by a group of cadets of the Natrona County High school, Miss Mary Eschwig, superintend- ent of the Natrona Memorial hos- pital, had charge of the way the nurses were lined up at the church. > PERSONALS ! Mr. and Mrs, D, 1. Lamb have returned from an extended visit spent in the east with their par- ents. A. T. Danaher left Tuesday eve- ning for Minneapolis where he will transact business affairs. eee Tom Lamb left recently for Kan- sas to attend to business affairs, eee Mrs. Edith Ellis is here from Long Beach, ‘Cal., viriting her daughter, Mrs, Clifton Lemmens, ee Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Plimerth have As thelr guect, D. W. Standrod, Jr., of Salt Lake Cit: . eee Miss Betty Tolhurst returned on Monday morning from an extended visit in the east. While absent from Casper Miss Tolhurst visited in New York city, Buffalo, Troy, in points in Canada and in Chica, ° Harry A. Callahan en was gradu- ated from Notre Dame university in 1921 is spendirg the remainder of the week here on buriness in con- nection with the I. EB. Du Pont de Nemours and company of the Du Pont Duco division, Mr, Callahan IS RECOUERE FLINT, Mich, Jan. 13,—(?)—Four nen held up and robbed the bank it Hadley, near here, of all its cash resources, estimated at several thousands but were shot down in a \running gun fight with villagers. | A patron of the bank was probably fatally wounded and all of the rob- ters shot. The loot was recovered. — LOST SPRINGS BANK CLOSED CHEYENNE —The state e: took charge of the Citizens State Bank of Lost Springs. The bank Probably is solvent, according to State Examiner Stanley A. Brown, but was taken over by the examin. er's office because of a run which developed after the deati of the president of the bank, G. C, Butter. field. This bank and the Shawnee State Bank recently were consoli- dated. The “tizen's bank is capital. ized at $25,000. Fat Melons Cut Today by Many Large Concerns NEW YORK, Jan, 13.—()—Stock- holders of several large corporations today received word of special dlvi- dend distributions running into mil Hons of dollars. Directors of the F, W. Woolworth company raised the annual dividend payment from $3 to $4 and declared, in addition, an extra dividend of one dollar on the common stock. The National Tea company has de- clared an initial dividend of $1.62 on the preferred stock payabla ‘obs ruary 1, to stockholders of record January 20, Directors of the Central States rie corporation recommended ihe declaration of a 900 per cént tock dividend by increasing the cap al stock from 150,000 to 1,500,000 ures, The Continental Can company {xed the annual dividend rate from 1 to % and declared an extra diyi- nd of one dolla patie Say Watch for the Tribune-Ferald’s mammoth Industrial edition. A com- plete survey of Natrona county and Wyoming in 1925, Whose home in in Aurora, Ill, works out of Parlin, NoJ. eee J. R. Bedford and A. EB. Brown are Denver business visitors in this city for several day: eee W. D. Allely of the Wyoming Building and Loan association ts here on business from inver where he now makes his home. Mr. Allely was formerly a rerident of this city, e2 eo Harry Holden of Riverton is a guest at the Honning hotel. eee 0. K. Trosper is a visitor here from Torrington, eee George Dergsier of Riverton 1s among the state visitors in Casper this week, see W. H. Bartow ts an out-of-town business caller here from New Mex. co. nee Mrs. Larsh is visiting with Carper friends from Edgerton. eee O. Slernbaugh of Wheatland Ix a yusiness caller here this week and is a guest at the Gladstone hotel. es Mrs. T. B. Hood, state commis: ‘loner of child and animal protec fon is here on business from Chey- enne and ts a-guest at the Town send hotel. Harry Isenberg, Denver ofl man is transacting business affairs in this city. 3 “ee Mrs, W. A. Crary of Midwest is visiting with friends here for a short time, eee L, L. Rector is among the Colo- mado visitors here this week from Denver. eee Miss Ira Decker of Cheyenne is here for a short time. eee Willam Wylie of Midwest is here on business. eee I. N. (“Henry”) Clay, financier and ovoker, returned Tuesday evening after an absence extending over a period of five months. While away from Casper Mr. Clay made several trips between New York city and Chicago and is understood to have closed two big deals involving Floridn and Texas gulf coast properties. ee Howard Morrow, of the dry goods department of the Richards & Cun- ningham store, leaves today for a vaeation In Kansas City, Mo., where he will visit relatives, eee Mrs, Guy Scott has gone to Gales burg, Il, where she was called by (he illness of her uncle. Mrs. Scott expects to be absent from the city for about a month. eee Mr, and Mrs. Frank Morgan of Glenrock were transacting business in Casper Tuesday, . ‘Ted Rocheford and D. A. Wood have returned to Casper from a five weeks motor trip through various points in Callfornia and Utah, eee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boone were visiting in Casper Tuesday from their home in Salt Creek. ere A. W. Medin of Denver, represent- ing the National Cash Register com- pany, is spending a few days in Cas- per on busin eee Ed Hadley of the Palms Floral company left Tuesday night for Den- ver and Los Angeles on a six weeks business. trip. eee C, EB. Reistle and D, B. Dow of the bursau of mines at Laramie are spending 2 few days in Casper on business. eee A, W. Price, salesman for the Na- tional Cash Register company, ts in this city for a few days on bus!- ness, eee J. E. Warren, of the geological survey office, {s:making a field trip this week to Kemmerer and sur- rounding territory. eee Frank Lamar of Salt Creek is a visitor in Casper today. eee Davis G. Arnold of Washington, national guardianship officer of the United States Veterans Bu- reau, will be in Casper next week in connection with bureau affairs, eee Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Weathers have returned from a week spent in Chicago, Mr. Weathers is president of the Fargo Ol) company. eee Miss Helen Livingston {s ill at her home. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harry ©. Young were visiting in Casper Tuesday from their home at Glenrock. eee Mrs. La Vern Seiler left Monday night for Denver to make her fu- ture home. She will be joined there later by Mr. Seller, who is closing business affaira in Casper. ees Mra. Mort ‘Villinms of Crowheart underwent an operation, eee A. H Martell of Wind River was In this clty Monday and Tuesday loolsing after property interests here eee Wood White of Dougls was a visitor in Casner Monday. eee \W. R. Brown of the Congoleum Nairn company of Kansag City, Mo., is in Casper transacting business with the Chamberlin Furniture com- pany. eee Willlam Scott, Frank Bush, and William Whittle were recent visitors In this elty from Salt Creek, eve Donald Miller of Gong Beach, Cal, has returned to the home of his par- ents in Lusk after a visit with rela- tives in Casper. eee Fred Hufsmith left Tuesday night for Denver to be gone for a few days on business. eo e Ea Cochran of Edgerton Is in this city for a short time on business. eee Miss Marie Lewis of Salt Creek is spending the day in Casper. eee R. L. Rossignol arrives Tuesday from his home at Lander and is a guest of the Gladstone for a few days, J. L, Conalogue of Glendo ta spend- ing a few days in Casper on busi- ness, D. G. Stoner is in from Salt Creek vn business, eee T. H. McHafferty {s a visitor in this city from Midwest this week. eee Warren Schlicht is a Buffalo ar- rival at the Henning today, eee Harry Holdin of Riverton ts spend- ing a few days tn Casper. eee E. Merriam is here for a few days from his home at Moneta. eee Sam Wilson of ‘Dougins ts spend- ing a short time in this city on busi- ness, Jim Engel of Thermopolis is here for a short time on business and is a guest of the Townsend, eee Ceci! E. Ainsworth arrived Tues- day from his home at Worland for 4 short visit in Casper. eee Miss Kathleen McChristy arrived Tuesday from her home at Living- ston, Mont., for a short visit in Cas- per, eee J. B, Barron of Edgerton ty a business visitor here for a few days eee W. M. Cashman of Thermopolis is spending a short time in Casper. eee Bud Averill, Kelsey Averill, and Karl Eggar are Salt Creek arrivals In this city teday. . o- Miss Mabel Dahlen of Ogden, Utah, ts a guest here. * ee Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Brown are vis- iting in Casper from their home at Midwest. eee F, W. Dunning arrived Tuesday from Greybull and ts spending a few days in this city, eee 'T. Hansen is among the Shert- f Helpful Club Mecting This Week Mrs. Blower will be hostess on Thursday afternoon of this week at her home, 1043 St. John street, for tho regular meeting of the Helpful club. ————— Watch for the Tribune-Herald's mammoth industrial edition. A com- plete survey of Natrona county and Wyoming in 1925, 4 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926., New1.C.C.Head Will OF LATE MIS. : SHUMPRER ADMITTED TO PROBATE BY COURT The will of the late Blanche D..- Shumaker, prominent Casper. woms: an who died October 7, was admitted 10 probate today by order of Judge Bryant S. Cromer. The action was taken on the petition of Carl F. Shumaker, the widower, Mrs, Shu- maker left an estate valued at ap- proximately $18,000, Youngest member. of the In- terstate Commerce Commission, | Joseph Eastman of Massachu- | setts, now is its chairman, He | —_—_ i UNETAL iu CHRISTI The funeral of Christian eat was held this afternoon from the ‘amily home, 333 South Grant street, the Rey. Chi les EB. Schofield offi- clating. Pall-bearers were C. B. Littlefield, William Jon John | A Safe and Proven Remedy Hawk, George Ladbury, Joseph The First and Cold and remand Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. ‘The box bears this signature Lowndes, and Dan Speas. The Muck tuneral home had charge of arrange- me! —. E.T. WILLIAMS COMPANY ELECTS DIRECTORS HERE Directors ‘or the BE. T. Williams Oil company were elected Tuesday afternoon at a meeting held in the offices of the concern here. They are B. J, Sullivan, W. J. Cheley, R Healy, B. H, Stelger, and O. H. Shoup, TODAY ORDER THE AERWER POST LATEST NEWS BEST FEATURES 10 PAGES COMICS —_—~e _ -_ -—_ | | | N ODD FELLOWS TO MEET: | Enterprise Encampment No. 9, I. O, O. F., will meet Thursday night in regular session, There will be Installation of officers and a class will take. the Patriarchial degree. All members are requested to attend. Suire Relies ON SATURDAY. 7DAYS A WEEK Delivered Anywhere in Casper 65c Per Month EARL KEENAN Agent Office at Pep’s 146 S, Center. Phone 18 6 Baus Hot water Sure Relief BELLANE ‘OR INDIGESTION and 75¢ Pkg’s.Sold Everywhere GUR NEW LOCATION SALE Made a grand appeal to the conservative shopper. WHY SHOULD IT NOT? Our stock is. offered at prices, cut to, in many instances, way below cost price, Hundreds of men bought entire outfits. and bought with satisfaction. During the next three days it will pay you to supply your Their wives came wants. SUITS SUITS | SUITS ! Lot Two—Men and| Lot Three—Men and Lot. One—Men and young men’s all wool| young men’s dll wool young men’s all wool | suits. Any business | suits. These suits sults, full of styleand | man or the young] are to be compared choice patterns to|™an who wants to| with the better DOk 7 cle e! e select from. Rogu-|10°%, dressed up| clothes -you. hesitate should make a choice from thig lot. Regu- a values $40 to $50. le price— $18.50 buying on account of price. Regular values $45 to © $60, Sale "$28.50 lar values $30 to $40. Sale price— $10.00 UNDERWEAR HIGH LACE BOOT Guaranteed all wool Union| 16-Inch Heavy Leather, Heavy Suits. Regular $6.00 values.|Oak Sole—For the mountain Sale 2 95 man, the trucker or work that Price -. ° -akes you into cold ‘and ‘expo- UNION SUITS sure, Regular $%.50 boot, Mixed Wool and Cotton. Reg-| Sale $3 95 ular $3.50 values, $1 95 Price e Sale Price - ° OVERSHOES Four buckle, in red, ach Gauntiet Gloves, f i \ t i two pair p heavy, white or black rs Regular value $4.50, $2 85 Sale Price - e' ;p0 DRESS SHOES DUC | grown calf, Style and, comfort, Regular value $4.50. Sale Pric: $2. 95 WOOL SHIRTS Plaid and O. D. Regular $6.00 Mittens, pair LEATHER Genuine Honthide Wool lined. Outside msn get one of these while they last. Regu-ar $20.00 value. Sale values, § P00 Seaton enn 85 Sale Price --...-- Be 85 OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS Lot One-—All wool, | Lot Two—All wool,| Lot {Three= A wool late style, heavy and| for those who wan Doayy And wesley | cnedium Welght, very] something “different. welghts, Regular | droge: Regular] With fur collar. valuen $20.00. Sale| value $30.00, Sale| feular value $80.00. price— price— Sale price-— $9.85 |'$16.50 | $13.50 Simpson & Empey Clothing Co. 130 West Second St. Turner-Cottman Bldg.