Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 3

PACE THREB itDN E5DAY. APRIL' 5fl, T93c3 to express Himself politically, stal liquor charge and had cn released on bond. focfor Wfco ircd Catholic Wins GOLD-BEMINfi SHi IS IS FOUND ing that the was not prepared to announce at the time whether he would be drawn into the seethin? political arena. WASHINGTON Secretary La-mout says Hoovers conference lessened depth of business depression. WASHINGTON -House passes th Williamson oil to authorize consolidation of federal veterans' agencies.

Bailee believe Lombaiai had been involved in a Pueblo. gang war and had been "taken for a nde" by rival liquor traffickers. FOUND BY WORKMEN ON lilTIINT ill1 HIGHER I tlx SLAK1 NEAR KELKER, COLO. PIPELINE NEAR CITY 9 Vr I 4 4 i ii' SILENT REGAINS Men recently engaged in layin? Doctor's PRESCRIPTION when system is sluggish; costs nothing to try Production Pace Dunns Week water pipelines to the site of the COLORADO SPRINGS. April 30.

OP; The body of Andrew Lon-bardi, 50. known as the "king of new Prest-O-Lite plant, now being POLITICAL CAMPAIGN Si constructed, discovered while they was found four mile? dug down Into the black loam in the vicinity of St. Lotolph street, thev east of Kelker, south of this were turning up gold-bearing sand. .1 April 20. T.v.:e in the midcon-v; tl.n midcontincnt In nmaker for the re-United States in ln- 1 daily averag" it was reported yesterday afternoon i SYRUP Wishing to confirm their belief, that the sand liore gold, they filled a sack and later washed the con tents.

The assay showed a heavy during the week -cording to the Oil report, released fl WITH UXATTY I ibm nvrauiti CONSTIPATION trace of gold a number of the When your bowels need help, the mildest thinjj that will do the work is always the sensible choice. Take a laxative that a family doctor has used Jor all sorts of cases of chronic constipation. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the taste, so pentle in its action, it is given children of tender age and yet it is just as thorough an cftcctivc as stronger preparations. Tnfe senna, and harmless laxative herbs; ingredients that start a gentle muscular action.

Avoid a coated tongue, laden breath, bilious headaches, etc. Every rt --re has Dr. Caldwell's famous prescription in big battles. Or just write Dr. Caldnxll's Sxrufi MauiccHo, for a free trial Neither Ross Alcorn, state auditor or W.

H. Edelman. state treasurer, had statements to make in to their plans for the approaching political campaign while visiting in Casper yesterday afternoon. Mr. Alcorn, resident of Rawlins, and publisher of the Rawlins Republican, said he had no definite statement to make at this time.

Announcement of his candidacy to succeed himself, a position to which lie was appointed to fill an term, is anticipated in the near grains being of some weight, it was L-r. P1 I -v fr 1 city, early this morning lying at the side of a lonely road. According to the coroner, death was caused by shotgun wounds. An automatic pistol was found at his side. L.

G. Smith, a traveling salesman, driving westward toward Kelker. passed an automobile traveling eastward and a few minutes later discovered the body and reported to local police. Lombardi was reputed to be wealthy and had a pretentious home in a fashionable residential section here. At the -time of his death he daily production said.

The pipelines were laid and the excavations were willed in but the news of the discovery is out 'f'S'NSYiiujeQ I the United States i-f was 13,442 barrels. thp midcontinent "j2 barrels, -while the in-ite Kansas fields was CHATTANOOGA, Term Wick- 14 ersham says discontent with laws is less marked than discontent with Mr. Edrlman of Sheridan, refused was under indictment a federal system of administering justice V4 i i the sensational field jumped 5,035 bar-: the week to bring the to 109.140 barrels, i more than offset by a de- approxlmat.ely 7,000 barrels district. Total Ok- prdfl'irt inn increased 3.935 Acquitted of the major accusations filed against him by a diocese com mittee, the Rev. Julius VeLasco, rector of St.

John's Episcopal church at ai were shown In the If xos. Texas Panhandle and central Texas areas. Eastern ctlon Increased 3.000 barrels lifomIa. luht crude Increased Dayton, faces oiily an admonition by his bishop for his marriage to Catherine Rogers 'of Baltimore, a Catholic; last February. He will be allowed to keep his vestments and parish.

Photo shows the committee which composed an ecclesiastical ccurt at Lexington, to try the rector. They are. left to right, the Rev. Karoid Boon, Paris, the Rev J. Wilson Hunter, Fort Thomas, the Rev.

Franklin Davis, Danville. president of the couA; the Rev. Frank Cooley, Newport. and the Rev. Edwin Baxter, Frankfort, insets, the rector and his wife.

4 000 barrf Is. r-s were shown In most other production was 125.250 f-, compared with 116,830 for week. d.illy average production for ending April 26. wan 2.579.- with 2.560,278 for I ecdinf April 19. TreBle Clef Pleases wi Concert Tuesday Nijdit Chorus and Soloists 'Are Accorded High Praise by Audience CHICHESTERS 'PILLS I Aak Dracrlst 1 hi h--lT.

AX 'l-l in Kf4 o'1 fc.ld( 1 kthr. n.r I rIl.t. A-k 'or 'I i hi ni. I niAaora I iravu fll.M.iilOTnntm --f SOLO HI ORUGCISIS BVERrwr An enthusiastic audience warmly i arrlairr.Pfl tho pvrpllpn-. talpnt.

dis Sont? Cycle;" "In Venice" and "Car-retta Siciliana." mm os Ami- a played in the sixth annual concert of the Treble Clef chorus at the YAMS Miss Grace Slind, well known to local music lovers, as soloist as the chorus sang the marvelous "Necklace of Love." Miss Slind is a singer hiah school auditorium last night of surpassing ability, and she ac under the direction of Miss Jessie Maa Agnew. and assisted by Mrs. Ray J. Cook at the piano. The chorus showed much ability and merited the great support it re quitted herseir as never berore on Fancy, this occasion.

Members or the chorus were as ceived. Tremondous applause as accord follows: Lillian Alsup. Mrs. L. Branson.

Catherine Coale. Mrs. I. Clark. Mrs.

Florence Conkling. Mrs ed Miss Gertrude Goillickson. Mrs. A. Bert Conley.

Mrs. Edgar Dyson. Mrs. William Frerichs, Clara Fran Max Winter, Miss Grace Slind and Miss Frances Jacques, the four soloists, for their finished artistry in the accomplished rendition of the most exacting selections. Floral tributes vefe taken to the ces Gadberry, Mrs.

M. Galley, Mrs cen Green Olives asge (bulk) E. C. Gates. Miss Gullickson, Effie Hoopman.

Miss Jacques, Mrs. Eda Johnstone. Mrs. J. C.

Leazenby, Mrs. H. C. Lochr. Marie Lewis flollanci Herring Frances McCarthy, Frances Moniot, Mis.

A. H. Morris, Mrs. Boyd V. Milkers), krr $1.47 Osborn, Hazel Porter, Olive Punten- ney.

Mrs. Jennie A. Preble. Hilda TJiMi TVTic- llrr Cintt Lake- Trout, 35c Mrs. E.

E. Skinner, Cora Schulze. iviarjorie opieswr, ounua otavee, Mrs. W. R.

Stephenson. Alberta Stover, Mrs. L. E. sundwell.

Mae TwePton, Doris Van Meter, Edith Willhite and Mrs. Winter. PANSY PLANTS liarden, Urass Clover Seed lower, and At The JjiO VOU wL Douglas Briefs stage by ushers during the concert to Miss Agnew, Mrs. Cook. Miss Gullickson and members of the chorus.

Miss Jacques, who recently had her formal debut here in the light opera, "The Bohemian Girl." particularly distinguished herself. Her amazing voice range and control, as well as its purity of tone, well match her beauty and pleasing stage presence. Miss Jacques, in the role of an Indian maiden, sang the beautiful theme song. "Teach Me, My Love," in accompaniment to the chorus' singing of Bawden's impressive cantata, "River of Stars." The first two numbers on the program, sung by the chorus and well-received, were Spring and Youth" and "Wouldn't That Be Queer." In singing Chanson Provencale." a delightful lullaby. Miss Gertrude Gullickson soloed.

Her beautiful, clear soprano won heavy applause. Mrs. Max Winter showed outstanding talent and command of vocal technique in her solo rendition of "May Morning." accompanied by the chorus. Another number, in which the chorus and Mrs. Winter blended, was "Elizabeth's Prayer," from Wagner's Tanijhauser.

One of the m3fet scintillating numbers on the program was the chorus' cinging of the "Arabian Song Cycle." a group of four songs: DOUGLAS, April 30. (Sne- I ableSupply really know 1 your cigarette y- ciali Mrs. Carol Mohr and son Wesley have been spending the past week in Douglas from the Fiddle-back ranch in the Cheyenne river country. Mrs. Maurice K.

Derby entertained 25 school children on Thursday night at a party in honor of her daughter Marlon. She was 11 vears old. Mrs. Russell Thorp. Mrs.

Marjory Akers. Mrs. Florence Stansbury and Mrs. Alice Musch motored to Glenrock Friday night to attend the guild bridge party. Mrs.

Judd Walker was a business visitor in Douglas one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Tl. S.

Price entertained at breakfast at 11 a. on Sunday morning honoring Mr. Price's mother who is visiting them here from Thermopolis. Mrs. J.

D. LeBar and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson who have been visiting in Denver will return Sunday night. Mrs.

LeBar has been visiting her brother, James Hamilton, who is sick in the hospital at that place. "Desert Love Have Hung Change in Schedule Busses to mglas Wheatland Cheyenne Greeley and Denver Now lMvr Casper at A. M. Ivoy al Coach Lines My Tent in Crimson. Finiiument and "It Is the Sunset Hour." Thev did equal justice to an "Italian AUTO PAINTING Yes, we can match any color in Duco or Lacquer.

KEMMER BODY AND FENDER SHOP Mrs. Mildred Sauerman who has been visiting at Valentine, has 5 I IS! I returned to Douglas. Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. Rav Wilkerson have been in Denver buy ing new furnishings for the restaurant.

The Messers. Wilkerson and Miller are opening up in the Hylton building on Second street. Mrs. M. U.

Henderson enteitained at a bridge luncheon on Wednesday of this week st her home on South Fifth street, Mrs. A. C. Rice received the high score. Mrs.

Jeremiah Ma- YOU'RE PARTICULAR about the other things that are so intimate a part of your personality. What about your cigarettes There arc several hundred grades of leaf tobacco. What kind of cigarette do you smoke? If you smoke Camels you smoke the choicest tobaccos grown. For the famous Camel blend is based on the use of tobaccos of superlative quality-. It is only from them that you can expect that smooth, rich, mellow mildness and that fragrance and aroma found in such perfection in Camels.

We buy the right tobaccos the very choicest delicate leaves of Turkish and Domestic. In their curing and preparation we use the most modern and scientific methods. And we alone-possess the knowledge of the marvelous Camel blend. That's why Camel is able to furnish real cigarette pleasure to more millions than have ever given their patronage to any other cigarette. Don't deny yourself the lux my of honey the high score for the out-of town cuests.

Mrs. the free-for-all and Mrs. L. C. Combs the consolation.

She had five tables. Mrs. Georeia Henley Vandevanter died at her home Friday night quite suddenly. She leaves a baby bo about a month old. 1 Miss Gradelle Leigh, who has spent the winter in Little Rock.

has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fercy Peterson. She expects to 7ELL LAID ROOFS locate in Casper r.gain. Attract Buyers Gur Squires is building quite a lot of new cabins his Lily White of y.ar to apply new roofs. I can make you an at this time on 5 to 2 clear, cedar shingles, ef tiu? to my quantity purchases.

A good rocf is the the elements. It is poor economy to use thin. an otherwise attractive home. NOW IS THE TIME i your repairing, painting and decorating. See us for estimates.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED L. D. LEISINGER General Contractor tourist camp near the fair grounds. He expects to have them up to date with private baths. He has also set-out quite a few trees.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Reid has moved into their new home on South Fourth street and are quite comfortably settled.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scctt of Lusk has been visiting at the home of Carl Christensen the past week. H. R.

and son Theodore, returned from Edgemont, S. where they went on business. Jake Thompson, who has been manager of the Coliseum garag here for the past several, years will leave May i to accept a position with the Ccliseuni raie Cas- CjAM i ti Mi ei0, k. J. Totcc 738 viik Avenue Phone im.