Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE FEDERAL HES CONTROL HES) of Usurping Other Station’s Wave. Zenith ee the Tribune.Herald’s A com a county and dition The Failure to Clean Snow from Walks WillMean Arres Se who do not clean their ff by 10 o'clock the morr has reques' lic in t eet commis SMOLIN TEACHED, JOINS " NPBRIDE SCHOOL STAFF was made today ¢ Walter Wolfgang where he will as: of the newly cr Mr. Scho prominent of the 1 of Music full charge iation all his nd thus Casper jose of Mr. Mc tw | founder of the school to build up a nservatory of musie for | he believes will be 1 only one of its kind BERLINS er ‘ALL COMERS| [KEEP ALOOF ‘rs. Irving Berlin, who are speng ing a part of their honeymoor. in| | Is All To Geta ALBUM ; Bring Your | to Us. Ready at 5 P. M. | Shop In Kodak Finishing That’s Needed HANDSOME KODAK ABSOLUTELY | | FREE ASK US ABOUT IT Kodak Work nd Kodak Troubles Work Left at 9 A. M. The Picture Casper Pharmacy London, have rema secluded in| helr suite at the Carleton hotel r rrival, refusing to com- even with th is known newspaper ers since t men sand | hotogray i: marriage n New York, have made no plans htseeing or other journeys in where they expect to stay | liveried lackey oned at the door of their suite jay, permitted only their meais to pass him. All efforts of reporters to speak to the composer fal'ed. for the hot | telephone operators refused togmake a connection with the Berlir suite. andon broadcasting officiale are attempting to get Berlin to broad- | cast some of bis jazz hits for En \! lish radio enthustasts, but thus éer | they have met with no success. SALESMAN WELL KNOWN ‘HERE DIES ON COAST | H. L. Hendershot, salesman f the Reading Iron company, ay at Paso Robles, Cal, De came suddenly of heart faflure w | Mr. Hendershot was returning fi the ofl fields. Mr. Hendershot wa PUBLIS SALT LAKE Glenn E. McC R’S KIN DIES. CITY, Jan. 16,- of San Fr You are not too late to JOIN OU Are you not overlooking something? You are if you haven't joined our Christmas Club. temember you will need money next Christmas and this is the easiest and best way to have it. Better come in today and join. makes you a member. Your first deposit There is a club here for you. What the Different Clubs Will INCREASING IN 50 WEEKS CLUBS ay You EVEN AMOUNT CLUBS IN 50 WEFKS HALTER ™ sCHOEGEL: s of age. He lved at , West, Va. For many years he was a regular visitor in | Casper on. business with the Oil | | Well Supply company here. H as well known in Caspe Se etieeeeeees THE CASPER ‘R_TRIBUNE-HERALD SERIOUS SITUATION FACING — |\DTALISM HELD COMMUNITY FUND; ATTENDANCE rir °F) cuir AT ANNOAL MEETING URGED 5" icone ‘The management of the Casr first by bringing about a Com Fund urges that pe of the responsibility of —— sons sted In the work of t and secondly by uniting R f * fund uttend the’ anata tees ins, common etter toc} Romance of Reporting at § o'clock betterment. Told By Associated Press Manager. s Power compa Phe fund ts fac 3 about 1,975 1926 fund, where- pproximately 3.000 r 1925. Out of a 23,000 nt supported the char- re organizations by ing to the fund Instead of er of concern to the en this work will be on, as far as it 1s possible it on, by only a small per- he citizenship of Casper appreciates the re on re tors to the ation wh c ssion, and jto the future WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.—()— The reporter's contribution to news. paper idealism and to general hu- man understanding was described by Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, in an address tonizht before the American Society o Newspaper Editors, He urged that through the news- on tabi iw campaign for $38,800] cor on the work of j belr as far from suc- | tire amount raised to 8 or $10,000 loss than| to c: Contributions are still but so slowly as tc recent th which to fund for 19 essful, the t munity ate is jt oming in, i el ih le! att f.those who have! naners themaelver the public be the en amount being raised ividual subscriptions . [ i given a clearer picture of the ro- was the earnest desire of those who] the same as in former ‘ance of news gathering, so that organized the fund that it be a com a, matter’ot ‘regret |\(ouoc ‘cane partes i unmorsthoaeer munity affair in fact as well » has not been arrayed be. = bd Ideals and the emotions of those ho produce newspapers. The code of newspaper ethics drawn up by the society, he sucgested, should be oublished so frequently and so nrominently that the public would come to recognize It as the badge of the profession, “The editorial effort which per- ves that {ts opportunity 1s found. ed upon sentiment for an Idealism FUNERAL SERIGES oo ELL WILL HELO THIS AFTERNOON CM SATURDAY. “Any number of reasons may throw a youngster into fournalism ld this]: me, that the entire citizenship sup ort ft, not only financial'y, but with their interest and co-operation. Aside from the practical value of the fund | he: welf: organization. its mis sion should be to foster a commu project the strength of a mmunity, working for the nt of Casper—the relief of and the training of her as a 2, Jan, 16.—(United Press) “Mandell, Denver “boy 1 be t ht here from hut only one reason can keep him there. If he begins at the noint of wreatest advantage he begins ax a Fune ernoon be he rollope sw f for Henry nent Hater sie, ad : state penitentiary next week to| reporter. And what amazing num: at Btovel/*hio, ‘an operation, |* arralened In West Side criminal | her of soarces of human contact are The Rev. P. K will conduct t on four new charges growing | opened to the reporter, He r.ust services trom St ‘Mark's Higiske of the wrecking of the Hibernia | have to do with all kinds and clagses ahurehiat A Ronk and ‘Trust company for com-| of people He sees mankind in all Shi plicity In which he ts now tn the| his moods, anc sees him at close tlary rance. He sees him in misfortune tenment has been ert for Sat HOWARD MIXONTO BE and tn fortune, and the palace, He sees the hovel t Mnndell will not be tried and ff he has the on the charges until he Is re-| stuff that makes good reportera— leased n July, under a commuta-|and please don’t forget this—he Governor Morley hoth places. on ED After his arraignment he will be] “Hurran passion in {ts varying Howard (Macchi taken back at once to the peniten-| aspects tx revealed to him, and {¢ ho died Thursday fi tlary ‘to complete his sentence, he has gotten the reportorial «pirit — => he g'orles in the opportunity tn Put “Oatsat Lovelliii, cae ee eto ie HENRY H HARPER LEAVES Finds Ready Sale|*=1 sae mer FOR BUYING JOURNEY yin Re Harry Harper, proprietor of Harp. le, is to be Interred this rom the Shafer-Gay chap The Rev c. yut will con Marvin Renamed to Tariff Board Jan. 16.—The load of window as ever been shipned Love'l factory was billed fram the is leaving for the east ‘oday| vt the past week to Bozeman. Mont.. for a two-weeks’ buying trip. He| to be used In a new state building be. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—U)— will meet about fifty other buyers] ‘ne erected there. Thomas C. Marvin of? Boston was who constitute a permanent organi-| Much of the lass contained in this | Jesignated today by Presfdent Cool- vation, so *hat they may buy collect. | <hipment was blown to order to com-| ‘ge to serve for another one year vely and may thus enjoy a great| ply with specifications for the bu'ld:| term as chairman of the tariff com- saving. The lower prices obtained| {ng and perhaps contained some of | nission. on purchases vill he reflected in the| the best and heaviest glasr that has es at Warner's | aver hlown at the Lovell n'ant | Rend the Classified Banners. cale of the marchante heen eT ar January Clearance SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL NEXT THURSDAY JANUARY 21st. Take Advantage of the Many Offerings Big Savings in Every (For Christmas 1926) ~ m 1c Club pays 1$12:78 Fen Mena pers Ae ' Depart ent 2c Club pays $25.50 50c Club pays $28.00! Se Club pays, $83.75 | s1'00 ‘Club pays $50,00 10c Club pays $127.50 | $200 Grup Pays $50.00 DEC RE ASING « Fe tects $5.00 Club pays $250.00 erin with the largest | $10.00 Club pays _ $500.00 week Ca 36 Years of Service—May We Serve You | $20.00 Club pays $1,000.00 per National Bank Shewtollden REA En STORES Panatrope Marks New And Rich Achievement For Lovers of Music Music lovers by the score during the last week heard and enjoyed the Brunswick Panatrope at the Chas. E, Wells music store. Demon- stration of wonders which have it a sensation of the musical world also was made Thursday before the Casper Kiwanis club, and on Mon- day the Rotary club will “listen In” at their luncheon and hear its prin- ciples explained by L. I, Gulich, man- ager of the Wells stores here and at new Salt Creek, The Panatrope is new and distinc- tive in the phonograph field, being the first of {ts kind to eliminate all but electrical operation and repro- To the novice, by reason of its power speaker, {t appears as a step marking the application of radio invention and progress to the pho- duction. nograph. Outstanding among the qualities of the new machine is its power to GUY BROWN FAILS 10 WOWER RUM CHARGE FORFEITING HIS BOND Guy Brown forfeited a-$200 bond to the city of Casper when he failed the police court of Murane Saturday to a Brown had been arrested Friday night on North Center street, while carrying a gallon of moonshine under his arm, according to 8. R. Owens and Nick Williams. ~ to ar Judge Edward E. morning to answer charge, ‘cers who made the arrest. reproduce naturally and+with won- derful tone all sound, its range eclips- ing that of the old phonograph com- pletely. The diaphragm of the old phonograph 1s eliminated, no sound chamber being used, but in its place is a fivetube power speaker tof taney h back feels sore proved to load your which is transmitted the electric vi- bration set-up by the needle as it passes over the record. amplifier makes it possible to repro- SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1926 of the othe The first 1 to be re here was sent out for demonstrat purposes and Indicates that the is nearing when deliveries will The Casper dealer was ¢ made ; of the first to receive one ¢ instruments. ion be KIDNEY POISD The power ELP WASH OUT N it and your urinary: tract duce the music in various stages, | i ohh tlie BS ranging from low, soft tones to| Keep your a = = The te enormous volume comparable to that| keep your bows Ti, harmilesa; atta of a band or orchestra. Music of|them with a Se thé bod the drums is distinctly audible. mich Weavers salen clates then Patents on the power speaker and | Urinous waste oceans reproduction methods are held by] {0 (vee tity is to filter the the Radio Corporation of America. | (9p Oe oe they train from The Panatrope is to be made in| plovt. In 0! Minit iad nnd waste, 8 many attractive models, one incorporating the superhetero- dyne radio set. The power speaker of the Panatrope serves both the radio and phonograph in this ma- chine and as such constitutes a dis- tinct asset.” including y unde keep! we can rei importanc active. Drink lots Panatropes without the ur ounces al poonful in Radiola equipment have a plug for | Of Ute SAS breakfast the attachment of any radio set in] flass of wattl 0 Gayatanid order to permit use of the power your kidneys may then fine BADER ES ‘This famous salts is made from the Methods of making records al®0| jciq of grapes and lemon juice, com haye been revolutionized by the|+inea with lithia, and hus been used Brunswick, the electrical principle | po year ma fect reproduction. Ins Higce aren “lower arranged according to volvme and] fiitation, thus ofte nature of sound around the repro- lquor ani 6fs --at Chamberlin’s Furniture Sa having been carried into.this branch | ite clo of the phonograph art for more per- instruments. naturally for the first time. Full appreciation of the Panatrope | the can only be gained by comparison with the old type of phonograph, its rich tones transcending those to help cl kidne d sti tralize the acids in tl of being ducing instruments, an orchestra now is placed in natural formation | injure. makes a dell some 150 feet distant and the music} vescent lthia-water dr is recorded accurately ‘vy electrical |! everyone should ta 3 1 tt Vocalists also sing |t, help ke and active Iso keep water rinkir ino dc will wonder wh Kidney troubl you your new. up subt Your Credit Is Good Open An Account With Us e NOWIN FULL SWAY Regular $175.00 150.00 120.00 110.00 70.00 63.00 55.00 50.00 75.00 70.00 65.00 60.00 50.00 45.00 50.00 40.00 32.50 40.00 32.50 37.50 30.00. 30.00 27.50 27.50 26.50 26.50. 22,00 25.00 16.00 [ORT TUE 584: So we say come and do your choosing. There are scores of patterns. Beautiful designs, ors and snappy combination effe>ts. All sizes and all qualities. Study these prices—they are an in- dex to economy. Here is a Partial List of Reductions Offered: Size 9x12 8-3x10-6 9x12 8-3x10-6 9x12 8-3x10-6 9x12 8-3x10-6 9x12 8-3x10-6 9x12 8-3x10-6 9x12 8-3x10-6 7-6x9 7-6x9 7-6x9 6x9 6x9 9x12 8-3x10-6 9x12 8-3x 10-6 9x12 8-3x10-6 9x12 8-3x10-6 7-6x10 6x9 luxurious col- Quality Sale Price French Wilton ~_-_--___ $139.50 French Wilton -_-__-__§119 RQ Wool Wilton _------_._-_$95,.85 Wool Wilton _--------__$&7.45 Worsted Velvets______-_ $55.65 Worsted Velvets________ $59.40 Velvet Rugs 43.85 Velvet Rugs -------_--- $29.75 Aecnnineten. 1 otis $59.85 Axminster _---------___RA5, AA Axminster ____- $51.75 PSR TUNSLOT en cee $47.60 Axminster _--__________§29 8 Axminster --___-__-_-__ $3575 Velvet ---.------------ $3980 Velvet .----.. Welvet op oos os Velvet —.-.- Wen Otte acons nes $25.85 EUBECIR I oo eee $29.85 Brussels _ -$23.80 Brussels ~-_-- 2 ee $23.80 IBBUIGSEIG a At $21.85 Del Craft —- $21.85 Del Craft -_-----_-___-_ $94.45 DSiMATt no 8 Viena nn Od aie DSIArt cos oS ee Rah es Del Art Oval__________.. $19.85 Del Art Oval _____ ae $19.45 27x54 Rugs at $3.15 and Upwards SAME PRICE CASH OR CREDIT Chamberlin Furniture econd and Dad Streets Co. Phone 37 AAS @ANITO EATON ITONIOIOCIG