Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1919, Page 2

Page 2 MINISTERS ARE URGED TO LEND CAMPAIGN AID Drive for Victory Gardens to Center in 40,000 Churches of Nation, Says Report From Washington WASHINGTON, 24.—Forty thousand ministers covering every denomination in the United States have been requested by the National War Garden Commission to aid in the campaign for Victory Gardens. The commission suggests that on Sunday, February 2, the message of the importance of homefood produc- tion should be carrjed to the congre- gations. The National War Garden commis- sion is sending to the forty thousand ministers, data on home food produc- tion and garden books. The United Society of Christian Endeavorers from its headquarters in Boston, has joined in the camp n, and the Rev. Francis E. Clark, has sent out a call to thousands of members of that organization with the commission’s data. The letter from the commis- sion to the ministers says in part: “To co-operate with the plans worked out by the United States Food Administration for helping to solve the nost-war food problems, this Com- mission’s efforts for increased food production and home conservation will be continued during 1919. “This commission bespeaks your helnful co-oneration in conveying to your peovle the message of food needs. To give this message inten- sive force, it is suggested that these needs be emphasized the same day thruout the country, May we ask that you bring the matter before your congregation on February 1919, and that you suggest that copies of our books on Home ening and Home Canning and Drying may be had free of charge, upon application to this commission.” tion work is going on in n ar] y town in the United States. 3 of posters are now being distributed thru the agricultural agents of the United States Railroad Administra- tion and other agencies in the vari- ous towns und cities By recent decision of the minimum ware board, women laundry workers h Columbia are to be pais not: less ¢ 50 per week. agen Mrs. Mary M. Lilly. one of the first women to sit in the y York legis- introduced bills to abolists anit 21 punishment and to extend the jurisdiction of the children’s courts to minors up to 18 years of age in- stead of 16. Ss unsurpassed at TO AVOID AND REL ELIEVE IN- FLUENZA (By Dr. Franklin Duane) Many people have been frightened by what they have read or heard of influenza. The more you efar the disease, the surer you are to get it. Go right about yo business and forget it. As the dis e spread principally by contact thru sneezing, coughing or spittin gm,any health au- thorities have advised that every one wear a e, which is daily washed a nsdaturzied with a one to five hun- dred solution of zine sulphate in water, and then dried before wearing over the nose and mouth You should avoid crowds, common drink- and public towels. Keep gth up by taking lots of in the open air and plenty of f such symptoms obstructions, feverishness, D ess, or irritating work at once and go Il save your strength e disease. Put cy for fifteen loosen the cough, to bed ch mild and non- irritatin Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant P Drink principally of hot le de and then cover up with plenty of clothes in bed so as to get a good sweat. When sweating s free and the fever reduced take a dose of two Anuric Tablets every » followed by drinking at s or two of hot water lieve the soreness of the muscles and bones from which most patients com- plain | and help the kidneys flush out blets help quickly to re- allobstructions and ze from the nose, nothing is better than such oothing, antiseptic wash as Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It will give great relief. Employed as a gargle, in same strength as made up for use in the nose, and as hot as can be borne, it quickly arrests soreness and dryness in the throat Influ weakens the pstient’s resistz to diseasn, so that there danger of bror tis and pneumor developing. To combat this tendency and fortify the patient’s strength in- sist that he keep in bed at least two days. Probably nothing will at this stage hasten the recovery and strengthen the patient more than an iron-tonic tablet called “Irontic’. or that well known herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, euergtions. —Adys 1 used by thousands in; Joe Phoenix, of the Continéntal| Supply company, returned this morn. | ing from Denver, where he has been | legislature at its coming session the transacting business and attending| enactment of adequate laws provid- jthe stock show. POP Pre eer eer ep oer aeardoaredeaerdearedesreh reer deregrerardesrersrep ore 9FGFGS GSH 0H SOSH OOO4 Enormous Savings for Casper Men Saturday in this Greatest of all uur’ GLEARAI Value-giving such as this sale presents 1s as rare as it is remarkal treme and a tremendous selling has been the result. Our exnectations were greatly surpassed. The suner style and de- pendability of the apparel offered by this concern appeals to the most discriminating. Such a clientcle is respending magnificently to these wonderful values. we M% ? Soto fo-afo-efo-ado-<’ so-0fo-efo-sfo-ofo-stot Me + Loko tedecte tot PPMP“ Pr seers Co tost eo eho-goet LOO “eo MMM PHN 1M ? o-hoefectecfoetert % oe +, o-ato-sfo-efosgeete-of e ee *? Ooo ve oo, M M PMP ee, Oo Me oe ° Mo aM SaSae? 1M 2, Kaa ° 2 i? Sate iM moe o Co Me Mena SaaS X a? OF 4, iM > o+, K? K 2 oem, RK ° 1M o%e4, % + K2 Sasa? 1% + oo, RD oO, + RK? + K? + OM rye oe, oo, o+, 1% ? Mo oe oh Stee. we K? ¢ a” % Oo Ge aXe 2% 0% po-afe-foecesle 40%, 0 ° i? Sa - o-efe-clee! , e 2 Sete RO Soa + oe, oe OO PLHP OP, 10 HOUS ©, © ae % + On rte % ore Pn so Mote™ ey Se 25 Moa’ fo-ates’ %. be effective for early Spring wear. A gigantic clearaway of every H. S. & M. and Styleplus SUIT and OVERCOAT Is included in this landslide of Clothing Bargains An Assortment of Small Size SUITS AND OVERCOATS Values to $25.00 All remaining SUITS AND OVERCOATS 716° $21.00 and $22.50 Values All remaining SUITS AND OVERCOATS $195 $25.00 and $27.50 Values are preparing to urge the Provincial _THE CASPER DAILY_ TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919 « Le eS BLOOM SHOE and CLOTHING CO. . Prices have been drasticaliy reduced to the ex- Come Saturday prepared to buy to yeur limit, for most of these articles will . All remaining SUITS AND OVERCOATS $2385 $30.00 and $32.50 Values All remaining SUITS AND OVERCOATS A i $35.C0 and $37.50 Values All remaining . SUITS AND OVERCOATS $40.00 and $45.00 Values : A Broadside of Red Hot Furnishing ALL FLANNEL SHIRTS REDUCED | Men! Here is Your Chance FLANNEL S250 Shittster s26- == 22a $3.50 Shirts for — $5.00 Shirts for __ ‘S6!00EShirtsistorsas- =o eee $7.50 Shirts for 2.00 Unions for $2.50 Unions for $3.50 Unions for $4.00 Unions for __ $5.00 Unions for $6.00 Unions for $8.50 Unions for ___ $12.00 Unions for ~-.___.- $1.25 Shirts and Drawers for $2.50 Shirts and Drawers for $1.50 Night Shirts for _-...--.--.-___ . off | BLOOM SHOE &|'|; off CLOTHING CO, (=== nse rate eeale- ate shoacenatesSe ts LAO EERODDRLDE RADDA RALLIES Bath Robes, Office Coats. Smoking Jackets, Mufflers Bo Scena eae cubstantial saving. UNDERWEAR SALE EXTRAORDINARY -----------' $8 Worthmore Shoes now — eeu eee $7 Woxthmore Shose now — To save on Shoes. We're roing to cnt prices to the limit duving this sale. Think of it! Su- ureme quality — every pair desirable — at a HERE’S WHAT YOU SAVE $12 Nettleton Shoes now =_---__-_----------=-- $10.80 $11.00 Florsheims $10-Florsheim Shoes now — $9 Florsheims—a few lines _ SPECIAL—Short lines, all leather, values from $5 to $8; NOW? — A. ye ee on eee eee $2.85 to $4.95 Make your selection early while every shape and size is obtainable... Shoe will be higher next season. Buy now and get good shoes at considerably less than today’s prices. a and Shoe Bargains FOR MEN WHO WILL SHOP SATURDAY AT THIS APPAREL EMPORIUM { Women’s ae et in Ontario The highest Bees ‘woman on the| Whether the women’s council of | No priest or deacon of the Church| The Amazon River at its mouth New York state payroll is Mrs. Paul) ; Germany shall be permanently drop- E. Wilson, who is to receive $8,000 | ped from membership is a questio1. a year for her services as a membet | now agitating the International Coun-|he takes his seat he forfeits $2,50U | wool is being spun and mani ing for a system of mothers’ pensions. ‘of the State Industrial Commission. /cil of Women. | jot England can be elected as a mem-| has a width of more than 150 miles. ber of the House of Commons. If} In some parts of England Ci ‘every time he votes, into garments. CET MORE WORTH AND WORK OUT OF YOUR CLOTHES Oe rgrcoecoeoeederdiorions repo dodo don oe KD ° Roe ortedtote / Heavy Outdoor Wearables Reduced LEATHER VESTS AND MACKINAWS REDUCED $6.50 Grade $8.00 Grade $10.00 Grade $11.50 Grade $13.50 Grade $16.00 Grade $18.00 Grade $20.00 Grade $25.00 Grade o Soe oegoeg BEDDING SALE EXTRAORDINARY, $3.00 Comforts for $3.50 Comforts for __ $4.50 Comforts for __ $7.00 Comforts for __._______.+ $10.00 Comforts for $6.50 Blankets for __ $7.00 Blankets for _ $9.50 Blankets for __ $11.50 Blankets for $13.50 Blankets for anna $4.95 -----$5.40