Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 9

Fire! fire!,fire! Axe. you ed.|94%, insure the one you have._ See’ Ben—be ingared today. 10-21-76 of Séo'T.-5, Wyatt for fine wateh're- | Winter pairing at 183°S. Center. 10+21-tf} Have you seen the Auto-Theft- H.. A. Miller of the National cuit Co., was in thé ci Bis-|Center Si i a enter Street Filling Station. Phone 7055 for your groceri Eamies and Hawley. 10-2) Verla Wyatt has teturtied to Cas: : extended visit with: rela. tives it Salt Latte Gtty. ©. this morning from Denver, where What?. Hot drinks. lets sev ‘Lyman | they have been the past week visiting at the Smoke House: James Clair retut yesterday after a brief ‘business visit in that vicinity. Buy a lot, build a home. See Ben — lots and homes in all parts of the 40-17-t4 | friends: from. Rawlins Theft-Signal Investigate it at the ice. All work guaranteed. Highway C. R. McMaster of Salt Lake City, |’ Utah, isin the city for a few days moved one of the candy cases to the Eat the best meal in town for 50c at the Army and Navy club. 10-16-tf For the best of service and the best of supplies try us. We are different. Oil Exchange Barber Shop: Keep posted on good thing’: to cat—always at the ‘Wyatt Cafeteria., for pastry goods. ing. James Murphy, Phone 278. spending a few days in the city on f business. , than pene te Smith#Turner Drug Store. Mrs. Funkhouser returned from Denver this morning after an extend- ‘ed visit there with friends. Bring your crippled motor or gen- crator to the Casper Armature Works and have it repaired. C. D. Hennigh has purchased the Brunswick billiard parior on West Second street and will run it under the name of the Union Pool hall. Fancy blue plams, 60 cents a bas- ket or $2.25 a crate. cery. Phone 505. For wiring see the Electrical Sup- ply and Construction Co., 109 East First street. Phone 483W. 9-29-tf Fred Morton of Grand Rapids, Michi, is in the city visiting friends and today accepted a position ‘at the Standard refinery. White and colored shoes blacks or brown,-at. Shop. The home o: Best, at the Wigwam. 10-7-tf White’s Gro- Smoke House, has accepted a posi- tion at the Union Poot hall. fond hand sutomobile. G. A. Wolf. Phone 343¥. 9-28-tf ‘inns or hotels in Morocco.» sally delivered to the door of the |consumer im any quantity desired. ste Batre hoe | se Oxo-Gas Heating appliances. 169 Wing Foot rub-|South Center street. 10-17-5% The snow on the See Ben Realty company: office melted. so fast yester-| day that it caused a small torrent to run across the sidewalk. churches and other places of wor- ship. Eveny Electrical Co., 141 West First. Have you seen the Burlington ad- They are on ‘sale at See Harry Free, the Lot T. J. Wyatt is opening a watch repair shop at 133 South Center St., and aims to give ‘the public the best of service in that line. Why worry about coal and wood, use Oxo-Gas appliances. Center street. A. R, Twitehell. of Dickinson, N. Dak., is in the city for-a few da: for the purpose of filing on a home- A complete line of up-te-date hair goods, Marinello Toilet preparations. The Marinello Shop, 248 Wast Se W. C. Harned of the Harned Fur- has been confined’ to his home the past week on account of an attack of la grippe. Mect me at the Union Pool hall, 138 West Second strect. Under new C. D.:Hennigh, Prop- niture store, managentent. Amos Loftis of Pueblo. Colo., is in the city for a few days visiting with wriends while enroute to the Jacksow Hole country, where he will spend a couple of weeks elk hunting. For fresh oysters, clams, and crabs, eat at the Casper Cufe. James A. Thornton an ex-soldier recently discharged from army” ser- vice at Fort Dodge, Towa, is in the city visiting and intends to locate here this winter. Rexall Orderlics work. naturally}: and form no habit, Kimball’s Drug: Storg. ~ M.. S. “Milliken has returned from New York where he has ‘been the}: past two: wecks visiting his mothor, who unfortunately ‘had’ her’ Knee broken in three places. She is, re: ported doing nicely. Death and accident. | Deatlr is cer? tain, accidents will happen. Sve) Ben. Protect your family. kot. pay for ‘loss } of time by sickness and ;acc! {{tauch. Guaranteed 3600 miles. Mrs. C. Littleton is a firm’ believ- While walling ft a n trgin last night she hacked furalce may come and train stay in Casper” er in Casper. may. go, but I Labor Contraets: Wanted—Will ne- cept contracts on assessment work, wear, suits; and overcoats. , validating: and drilling. 8) Room No. 331, Henning Motel, Also furpished. Cull Calvin H. Cass, 2 Chat Honte to 10-21-7¢ The East Casper Grocery expects i} large shipment of stock this week ito’ put on’ its shelves for fall and al? your car with one. 10-21-3t Poke te oe Rs oi! burner in- dorse Vvertiment is- play at to South Center treet, i 10-17-5t Mr. and Mrs. Springhem returned Protect your car with the Auto- Center Street Filling Station. 10-21-38 Acetylene Welding, prompt serv- Garage, across from the Grand Cen- tral hotel. 10-13-t£ The Wigwam confectionery has ont part of the store to make room See me for your automobile paint- 9-29-t£ H. A. Morris of Thermopolis, is _ Buy your bread where bread is The Casper Sporting Goods com- X-Liquid fer that leaky radiator, Casper Sporting Goods company, 149 West Second street. Phone 214. 10-16-6t Electrolysis for the removal of su- perfluous' hair and all facial’ blem- ishes. The Marinelfo Shop, 248 East Second street. Phone 803. 10-16-5t Curley Cooper, formerly of the I buy and sell! any’ kind of a sec- Except on the coast there are no Kerosene is the only fuel univer- London has more than 1,000 Blectyical fixtures and wiring, Mc- 10-8-tf Stammering is practically unknown famong all uncivilized peoples. You will always be pleased when}: you eat at the American Cafe. 10-11tf Two good trucks for sale cheup, just overhayled. Apply at 437 West Second strect or phone 1144J 10-7-t£ Football is almost as popular in Burma as it is in England and Amer- ica. The natives play the game with bate feet. Meet me at Carnes’ Brokerage and Public Exchange at 8 o'clock tonight, above the Iris Theater. 9-25-tf For reliable wiring at honest prices see the American Electric Co., :412 Bast Third street. Phone 1080. 10-1-tf It takes only one-tenth of a drop ‘of oil to keep all of the machinery of the watch in good running order for a year. Call at 116 W. First for your new fall or winter suit. 9-23-tf For busy people, wae ares ere dges, eat at the American Cafe. ul ne 10-15-tf China has more suicides than any other country in the world. In a single year as many as half a million cases of self-destruction have been tecorded. Bring your battery and starting trouble ot the Willard Service Station and have it adjusted. 10-15-t£ Save time snd money by using Gates Half Sole Tires. Cost half as 9-28-t£. N. S .Wilson of Denver, who was formerly. with the Midwest Refining company here, is: hereon business. For acreage in proven fields phone Wm. Bunday at the Henning thote): or write him at 706 Bucknum stxeet, ‘Casper, Wyo. 10-6-tf ery true woman ts happiest when Cher Thage she is Jooking, her best, ‘10-21-7t|Phe: Murnello Shop. Phone 803, 248 ‘Bast Second street. . 10-14-46 Miss Minerva Baxter has accepted position with the Oil Well Supply }eompany- Baron + Woolen Mills, Brigham All: kinds. of ; woolen goods, blankets, »mackinaws, under- City; Utab. ‘agent for the: Little Wonder. 10-18-46 It is getting eolde: and the Casper ‘will save you money on ‘oat and mackinaw. Watch repairing at) Ayers Jewe! Store, 136: N. Center. J. S. Mechling, manager of the Oil Well Supply Co., with offices in the Exchange buiiding returned last! here he spent a might from Lusk -w! short time on business. Beat the H. C. of Living by eat- Corn. Where? At the Na- trona Confectionary, 159 South Cen- ¥ou can always enjoy yourself at the Henning, free dancing evening from 9 to 12. Leonard Roger has come to Casper + Mont., and will visit with his brother Earl Roger, 327 North Pine street. Mr. Roger will accept a position with the Midwest from Dutton You will find a con.plete line of auto accessories at the Casper Sport- Goods company, 149 West Sec- Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Williams have gone to Denver where, they will live. Mr. Williams’ has been with the E. T. Williams Oi) company here, and will have charge of the smitin offices of that company which have been moved to Denver. When you think of buying a house or lot think of John M. England com- Phone 1129. Try the G. and M. Grocery for palit; i pany iaee ba shipment. of ‘floor oa y and reasonable pric finish varnish today and it is now on display. . Fifty-two different varieties of oak grow in Asia Minor and half of these are to be found in no other parts of the world. Extra fancy Jonathan apples, $8.75 Per box, White's grocery. Phone 505. Coal was first mined in the United States at Mauch Chunk, Pa., in 1806. Did you ever step to think that the Casper Loan Office will save you money on your new suit. Insure yourself and your income. Ask for Geo. Swartz. Phone 1184. A. K. Bott, manager of the Hen- ning hotel, has gone to Chicago on a ‘short business trip. . For fresh eggs, quality groceries. South Side Grocery. Phone 1111. B. R.. Van Gorden is leaving for Lead, S. Dak., today on an ex- tended visit with relatives. Best pies and fancy steaks Chicken dinner every Rudy’s. Cufe. For hauling or trucking see Wal- dron at the Highway Garage. James G. Stanley, of the Hagens: Stanley and Murane law offices, returned from a two weeks’ business visit in Washington, D. C. City Laundry and Towel Supply call for and deliver. W. Second &t. Phone 641, 420 George B. Nelson for real and insurance. “Townsend building, Casper, Wyo. Constantinople boasts of more dogs than any other city. the common property of the city, and are maintained at public expense be- cause of their valuable work as The dogs are Expert treatments given to all dic. eases of the scalp. Shop, 248 East Second stree 803. The Marinello Two feet is the usual stride of an ostrich, but when the bird is alarmed ‘and begins to run’ it changes its fourteen-foot steps, which carry it over the ground at a rate of twenty-five miles an *, and S, garage. We specialize on repair work on any make car. All) work guaranteed. 437 West Second Phone 1144-J. It is not generally known that stenography as a profession was fol- lowed as long ago as the days of the Poets, who are sometimes ridiculed nowadays for having private stenographers, them in the fourth century of our Roman Empire. Kerosene the tewenticth century fuel, a by-product of gasoline two gallons to every gallon ‘of gasoline produced. barrels in storage. Come in and see Oxo-Gas demonstrated at 159 South Center street. At one time= snail-racing was 4) pe'te teach practival citizenship great fad in Austria. fashionable snail-racing club, where the ridiculous contests. ning snails to crawl around the mini- fortunes were frequently wagered on ature race course were kept, in order ords of the time taken by the win- that contestants might be properly handicapped in subsequent matches. - Lost belt to muskrat’ coat between | Smith-Turner drug Sprague hotel. Vienna had a} store and the Finder please leave at the West Cigur and Newstand in the Smith-Turaer drug store, reward. Cajl at .|NEW-WORLD KNIGHTS | cS) STRONG PEACE ARM K-C; ‘Growth Forms Effective Barrier to Bolshevism and ay Other’ Evils. of the reasons why the Knights of Columbus were able to render such valuable service to the men in the uni- form of the United States army, navy and marines was that back of the K. of C. and the public sapport they received was a thriving fraternal organization, growing rapidly in all parts of the North American continent. William J. McGinley of New York, Supreme Sec- retary of the K. of ©.,in his annual report to the Supreme Convention of the K. of C., shows that the Knights have had a magnificent organization eee ast . WILLIAM J. McGINLEY, K, of C. Secretary, Who Plays Leading Rote In Great Péace Work. with which to put into effect their vart- “Over * ALAS! FOR HUMAN FRAILTY City Editor Was First Victim of. His Own Stern Warning Against the “Booze.” Speaking of booze:.A few years ago, when Colorado was as wet as the great Sahara is not, the city editor of a Denver daily was having no inconsid- erable troublé in getting out a news- Paper the day following each pay night, Finally, in desperation, he fs- sued the following’ mimeographed let- ter for distribution to members of the staff: “Any member of this staff who 1s found under the influence of liquor, or with any indication of having been drinking during working hours, will be: Fined for the first misdemeanor; suspended for the second; fired un- conditionally for the third.” These mimeographed letters were placed on the copy boy’s desk with in- structions to distribute them as soon as the staff appeared for work the next afternoon. On the following’ afternoon there was heard a snort from the office of the society editor, and a usually meek little red-haired beauty came dashing out of her room, waving a piece of paper in her hand.- “Where’s the city editor?” she demanded. “Tl see why I have to be insulted like thi The ussistant city editor tried to calm her, But nothing would do but that she e the city editor himself. aid the A, C it can’t He was stewed and we had to send him home.” Needless to say, there was a new city editor the next afternoon, and the staff gloatingly drank its way to the days of prohibition—Lorry A. Jacobs, the Dallas’ Dispatch, in “Pep: . He Had One Better. One of our honest old farmers came home and found a sewing-machine man in the, house demonstrating to the Women what fine work it would do. The agent asked the farmer to bring in a shingle, and said: “I will show you that the Wonder Worker machine will do heavy work, for I will stitch Tight across the tip of the shingle where it is at least one-sixieenth of an inch thick.” Not interested,” said the farmer. st here ‘bout three miles ous movements for the benefit of the | northeast a young man built a house nation’s defenders. The K. of C. membership is now well on the way to the 600,000 mark, and by the end of the year, at the present rate of growth, it 1s estimated the Knights will number approximately one million. More than 120,000 new members last summer, and Tl be durned if his wife didn’t take her Mechanical Mar- vet sewin’ machine and stitch on ev'ry Dlame course of clapboards, from gable to eaves, clean down to the sills,” As the agent slammed his machine were added to the K. of C. in the past | into his light truck and chugged away, twelve months, A feature of this won- the farmer turned to his wife and derfdl growth of the organization has] said: “Well, Rita, I sewed that agent been the steady increase in member- ship from the ranks of the U. S. Army and Navy, The K. of ©. made it a rigid rule that no attempt be made on the part of thelr war workers to in any way recrnit members among the mil- lions’ of army and navy men enter- tained and served by the Knights. But thousands of service men baye sought to join the organization. The finances of the Knights of Co- lumbus, Secretary McGinley’s report shows, are in an exceptionally flourish- ing condition. The present assets of the K. of C., exclusive, of course, of the special war funds, are over $8,- 10-2-tf| 500,000. The influenza epidemic cost |» the Knights the past year in payments to beneficiaries of insurance members | ¢— $1,149,000. The total death benefits paid during the year amounted to §2,175,- 394.98, making a total of $13,123,646:76 since the beginning of the order. The total insurance in force this year in the K, of C. amounts to $161,353,565.83. There were 5,676' deaths tn the or- ganization during the year, of which 3,150 were members who had insur- ance In the order. Despite this, how- ever, there wis a gross increase in metnbership of 121,891. Over 81,000 associate members Joined the Knights during the year. Every insurance com- missioner has pronounced the K. of C. an exceptionally strong organization. The Knights, with this vast incrense in membership, are turning their en- tire energies toward solving the prob- lems of peace after having met with conspicuous success in aiding the tion during the war. The full mem- bership of the Knights is pledged to fight Bolshevism and all expressions of | pxtreme radicalism. The Knights will also carry an offensive warfar economic disorderS*by putting into ef-| | fect a nation-wide educational program | —un ‘immense chain of free night schools. The 2,000 K-C councils that are serving as employment hureaus| for returned fighting men will form the} K-C supplenentary school unitse NATIONAL EDUCATION CAMPAIGN PLANNED, Leading educators of the United States ‘are conferring in New York} this week upon the plan of the Knights of Columbus to inaugurate a nation- wide program of educational ‘work which will be one of the chief fea- tures df the great peace task of the organization. The courses proposed are for the 600,000 members of the Knights of Columbus and others not members of the organization who) wish té take advantage of the free instruc: tion.) A system of night schools will be devised: that will extend from the Atlantic ta the Pacific. The aim will to give, yoilng men executive, techn or_etidaral training that wilt make their citizenship more effective The K. 6f ©. committee im charge of the work ineludes Suprenie Knight James A. Pliherty of Philedeltphin, Supreme Seevetyry Willian J. MeGin- ley of New Yorke and Supreme Advo cate Joseph 4. Pelletier of Boston, Where He N id It, Too. Bacon—Vhed say Be | credit for fighting Dm the war. Egbert—Vve nb doubt of it “But oeher, be. cot vaek= hone th couldn't find-any traces of iv at 0 bank.” ° o °"BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER ae and up all right, didn’t 1? Now let’s have suppet.”—Bangor News. Words Instead of Action. There was # man, whose nature balked And tempted him all toil to shirk. About “‘eficiensy" he Gulled And thus svoided real work. Casper Business and Professional Column ACCOUNTANTS WARBER & SPENCER 308-310 0. S. Bldg. Phones 680 } bi \ Cleaning, | Cen ae Linden ———— id Railroad Sts. GEORGE .W.. FERGUSON Attormey-at-Law Rooms 22-23, Towssend Bldg. Phone 196-J 8 | CASPER DRY CLEANERS Co. Ss Phot led for and deliv LAUNDRIES NEW HAND LAUNDRY 440 North Durbin Greatest of care taken with silk shirts or anything dainty MRS. E. HILL, Prop. AL & COKE ™ CONTRACTORS F. R. WHITCOMH General Contractor Estimates Furnished PLUMBING AND HEATING a—< $$ J. DONOHUE and Heating, Hot Water Heating a Specialty. of all kinds promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 290'W. ee oo W. M. PALMER ing, Steam and Hot Ware. e step es (McClars Bids.) [marae IE RESTAURANTS Lan $30 EK, Bucknu) CARPENTERS JS. HARDWICK — Carpenter Job COLLECTIONS a PARIS LUNCH ROOM Meals Served at All Hours. Hot and Cold Sandwiches Good Coffes Our Motto. 225 West Third St. BURLINGTON CAFE Open Day and Night ose DR. J. J. DONOVAN and Quality. 455 N. Wolcott. REAL ESTATE COE eee! be MARION P. WHEELER DOCTORS ol Physicinn and Surgeon Real Estate and Insurance ROOMING HOUSES HOME HOTEL Strictly Modern Rooma West Second St. By Day, Week or Month. Nellie P. Dalton, Prop. | STENOGRAPHER a W. S. SOLLENBERGER Public Stenographer and Multigraphing. Notary Public Balcony Henning Hotel s of women and | rt Office, 30; Kenidence ELECTRICIANS __ MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGHT ane ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & ¢ Arch Our Repalr Work Ix Guaranteed. 4 Went ‘Third St. 1 o o RLS TRANSFER & STORAGE | 7 Riltiard Wal Office, » Phone to any purt o! "BROKERS f the city j daily at 8 | with us; on a re- | 1 r tris 1117. Office ove: ~~~ CHIROPRACTORS (aes Theater } | 8 send d Vida Thonew ow. Spy, 1 Office ALL TAXI CALLS Answered at the AMERICAN CAFE PHONE 1020 TURKISH BATHS THAT COLD A Good Sweat Bath and Mansage 2 1237 KE. Second, __ VETERINARY SUR ee R. A. RATHBUN Veterinary Surgeon Leave Orders at Casper Pharmacy eos, ee T. £. WEST, D. Vv. M. Veterinarian Call Castle & Mechaley, Phone 20, ar Kimball Drug Store, Phone 831. 138 8. Conter St, KEY MANUFACTURER WILLIAM 02 WILSON QEY-ACHTYLENS WELDING smOPF BEST BQUIPPRD WRLDING sHor | IN THR STATR ; Ss. STANLBY & MUMAN A, Spee! INTERNATIONAL. Casper, Wyoming