Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1920, Page 7

$00,000 NEEDED. COMPLETE FUND BAPTIOT CHURCH Outsiders Will Be Asked to Sub-| scribe toward Building Fund | to Be Used for Com- | ‘munity Center ‘With $40,000 in the treasury.to apply on the construction of ‘a new church } plant to cost approximately $70,000, the Rev. Z. ©. O'Farrell has been given charge of a movement here to raise the remaining $30,000 for the new Baptist | church, .c.ntract for which will be awarded in the near future, The base- ment of the edifice has been completed on the church property at Beech and Linden and the church will go up this summer. P No organized campaign will be waged in raising the deficit, the , campaign proper having taken place when the $40,000 was subscribed within the church. At that time, «altho handi- capped in membership and wealth, solicitors did not go outside the con- gregation and. the result wa’ consid ered most gratifying. Even now it ts proposed to raise $5,000 more among the church membership. The last $25,000 Must come from outside the church if the building Js to be cleared ef indebted- hess, according to present plans, and encouragement already has been re- ceived from several sources. That the outside public might have direct representation in the project it was decided to appoint one or two as members of the finance committee, and Burke H. Sinclair consented to serve in this capacity. Tn making further, solicitations atten- tian is being called to the fact that the church will serve as a community cen- ter with basement accommodations de- voted to social as well as religjous pur- poses. There will be a gymnasium, shower baths and reading rooms and moving pictures will be shown, The church proposes to minister to commu-| , Hity needs on a comprehensive scale Z ™ GREATEST. U.S. DREADNAUGHT—U. Sam’s superdreadnaughts, going down the ways at Newport News, Va, Insert shows Joseplius Daniels, secretary of the navy, Mrs. Brooke E. Lee, sponsor, and Gov. Albert C. Ritchue of Maryland. WHO ANISED PRICE OF CABBAGE? S. S. Maryland, greatest of Uncle all sides, and-I sought about for a reason. and a pot of ham and cabbage. “Well, the cabbage looked so 00d ) to me I actually asked my wie to / |a mess the next day. . | understood why every groceryman jn jthe city was howling for more cabbagc.} it of cabbage goes up Srat- tle people/can't blame anyone hut Jiggs. That old plebeian is making 2 nation If he doesn’t let! up we'll be known as a nation of cab-j Incidental “If the hungry for cabbage. bage eater#. POLICE DRIVE OFF RAID OF SINN FEINERS (Ry Associated Press.) SKIBBEREEN, County Cork, Ire- | land, Mar. 31.—One hundred armed men attacked the police barracks at Burus, seven miles southwest of Ban- try, County Cork, with rifles and A‘portion | of the building was blown up and two policemen were wounded. After | 2 fierce fight the raiders were driven off. petrol bombs last night. TR ws WE Rade Kead The Tribune Want Ade “One day in particular I remember when ocders for cabbage came in trom Retailers couldn't get enough Ac: eidentaliy I picked up The Times froin !the day before, and I found my reason, Jiggs, on that day, had broken away! from a flock of high-browed persons, | made his\way to the kitchen and en- joyed life for a few minutes, seated at the tabje with the cook, a policeman | FRENCH REFUSE HUN PERMIT TO FIGHT REBELS (By Associated Press.) PARIS, Mar. 31.—The request of the German government that it be permit- ted to send troops to the Ruhr dis- Your Protection —Against loss arising from any form of misfortune is worthy of your fullest consideration. We understand how to provide that protection in all its phases. —Our services are at your dis- posal, whether we now have your insurance or not. —In accepting our assistance you «ssume no obligation. on us. R. T. KEMP C0. ‘Insurance—That’s All 111 East Second Phone 370 Call . “I help take the tire out of tire trouble” — Chesterfield er up! Attaboy! Even the toughest job scems easier if you can “draw” on Chesterfield. Those fine Turkish and of those not members of the church. and on this claim will ask the support Subscriptions wiJl be asked in. the form of notes running from one month to a year, to be liquidated by subscrib- ers when they fall due. GEORGE MMANUS AND MA. J|GES *Sa Fact, Commission Merchant Avers, ‘That the De- “WORKERS LEAVE THE FARMS FOR CITIES, REPORT . (By United Press.) - 3 CHICAGO, March 31.—Employment agencies ‘state that laborers are get- ting high wages in cities and prefer the city life, threatening a labor short- nang further increase the cost of liv- season of cabbage by the government for Janu- ary, may be traced directly to the ““Mag- gie and Jiggs’ comic feature, says % Seattle commission man, “It's a case of psychology, the power| and cabbage 1s mentioned the demand of suggestion and advertising,” declar-| for cabbage on the Seattle market takex| ed this merchant. age on farms this summer, which |attle every: night read The ‘Times, Most | ef them are-interested in the doings “Maggie and Jiggs,’ in ‘Bringing Father, mand Leaps Every Time Popular Character of Cartoon Banquets on That Delicacy tin the pricohe so frequently describes in such en- An increase of 83 per cen’ ticing detail? a long jump. “More than, 100,000 persons in Se-) ot! id all. ith; we an fre.in sympathy with} eee ceaaie ie and.cab-). io es “Te4s true, and if one notices it care: fully he will know that the day follow-| | ang a McManus cartoon in which ham| | sterfiel CIGARETTES.” Domestic tobaccos and that can’t -be-copied Chesterfield blend “satisfy” as po- other blend of tobaccos ever did before. ‘planting able a reduced Farmers are offering higher wages for help. j NATIONAL HEAD acreage may result. | out of ten men get hungry for corned beef or ham and cabbage whenever the subject is mentioned. Did you ever go to the theater and see a meal’served on the stage. Didn't your mouth water! for some of the same? Or did you ever read a Dickens novel -without hunger- “500 Women and 68 Five hundred women, $68.00 and three weeks’ time. elected a mayor in Columbus, Ohio. For more than IS CALLED LIAR A . BYLEE MAGEE (By Associated Press.) j CINCINNATI, Mar. 31.—Lee Ma- v » professional baseball player, in a si; statement today, said that President Heydler of the National League makes a “wilful misstatement when he says that charges against the magnates have not been filed by Magee.” - Magee demands that if Heydler has any complaint against him that charges bo preferred. tccrekd EER All Fools’ Day was formerly on Janu- ary 1, and not April 1 ‘ing for some of the old. English dishes ———<—<— i t to “dress up and parade.” Phone 255-J. ~ BIG PARADE - Sunday, April 4 EASTER SUNDAY, April 4th, is the day everyone wants You who haven't bought New Clothes for Easter, I can make your old ones look just as good as new by DRY CLEANING your suits and gowns. You will find our service unexcelled. A lot of the new spring suits, drésses and coats you will see Easter morning have been dyed in our plant. But you can never tell them from new ones. ; Practice economy, let us dye your old spring suit or coat; if it is not in style, let us make it over for you. STILL KNOCKING The C, of C. and business men of Casper are putting forth every effort to make Casper a bigger and better city to live in, but still we have a few that are knocking Casper, by doing their trading out of town. Our merchants and business men are spending money in Casper, we are all earning our bread in Casrcr, so'why not spend ‘our money in Casper? Montgomery-Ward, Sears Roebuck, Cloak ‘and Suit Co. none of them ever spend a dime here or to advertise Casper, but they all do a wonderful business: in Casper; they all put out a nice book with pretty pictures in it with a lot of nice reading, but compare they put out with the merchandise you buy in Casper and you will find your local merchant will save you money. ~ ; DRESSMAKING—ALTERATIONS of delightful people. Read “The ‘Little House” by Conings- ‘ by Dawson. It is a story of modern life with all the charm of an old tale. their. Bidells, National | \ the merchandise 121 E. Linden J) In case you do not sleep— Do you suffer from insomnia? Do you lie awake at night afraid you cannot sleep? How long can you live without sleep? What are the actual effects of sleep deprivation? Can it result in semi-insanity? Do you know that insomnia may be due to bad teeth, or poor eyesight or > impure blood? The entire subject is handled stimulatingly by H. Ad- dington Bruce in March Gnod Housekeeping. happen to any woman today. universal overnight. ‘ A house that talks— After midnight houses wakeupand talk —and they tell delightful ‘stories James Oliver Curwood Kathleen Norris Dr. Harvey W. Wiley Judge Henry A. Shute Dorothy Dix Marjorie Pickths’l Wholesale Distributor sixteen years Columbus, declared.one of the worst governed cities ir the United States,has been run by a@ political machine. How 500 Columbus women in three short weeks fought this machine and beat it, makes one of the most astounding stories that has ever been written. What has love to do with the social unrest P Love can be an element in the social unrest? It may be woven inextric- ably in the labor problem, For proof, read I.A.R. Wylie’s greatest story, “Children of Storm”. The love story of Ursula is the story that may Her problem could almost become Spring Styles— The variations in Spring Styles ‘are many—some of them radical. There is —and in the same 250-page issue $5 SOOD HOUSEKEEPING Out Now—Everywhere : Cc. WM. Gunnison goingtobeanewsil- houette, jackets are going tobe quite dif- ferent; the styles of sleeves will be end- less. 14 pp. of Paris and New York fash- fons, 75 illustrations. THE NEWS DEPOT—153 So. Center St. Phone 256 tric —— In Germany the children are taugt if they are good and mind their parent and are truthful and, kind to one ar oth a whi ~ in the neuttai zone near the Ger-|nouse on F man border, has been denied vy a the; government of France, . er Bye, when e : itance."" | SPECIAL NOTICE: As a special attraetion that we 4 know people in this vicinity will appreciate, ments have. been made with the Army tributing Company of Omaha to put out right here in CASPER giving all a chance to attend. arrange- Dis- A SALE OF Surplus Salvage and Reclaimed Genuine U.S. Army Goods You can thus inspect the wondetful quality of army goods yourself THESE PRICES TALK—No Further Need for Us To ARMY SHIRTS Army Blankets $6.15 The regulation olive drat wool U.S. regulation olive drab wool. shirt with lined breast, reinforced | The size is 68x84, big and extra albow and two breast pockets with’ | long, plenty of tucking room. buttoned flaps. These » not new shirts, but all will wear a new shirt will. 14 to 16% only. No. 1 Grade $3.29 Thoroughly washed and sterilized. These are seconds, each with a slight defect somewhere, but such have been carefully repaired. All will wear like iron—be good for years. Ask anyone who has one. These are shirts which are whole, no rips or tears, but off . toler Gr show some signs otaMmeet | VOO! ae No. 2/Grade $1.99 % Just received three bales of These shirts are real bargains. They are those which have had some slight tear, cigarette burn or other defect, but have been neatly darned or repaired where needed. these from Philadelphia U. S. sale; they look mussy from packing, but are clean ‘and free from holes, rips and tears. Only $1.89. Pneumatic Pillows 99c Think of it—a warm army wool shirt for less than cotton—only $2.50 and $3.00 values, complete $1.99. with case. Size 12x18. Only 99c.. $1.26—-PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR—-$1.26 SN are oS precious stone is, the sapphire, culation two-pieze heavy, pure wool underwear. It with cotton, it.isi'f fleec@lined, but snugfitting, high- class ribbed underwear. Shirts hive round athletic neck, no but- tons to come off. Every garment whole, no rips, tears or holes. Regular $2.50 to $3.00 retail... B¥ery garment has gone through the U. 8. reclamation process, and is @yen more sanitary than your own washing at home. ~ tee THIS IS THE BEST VALUE IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK This is U is not ‘‘mixed IIFIT IIL CLL (aaa. Army Overcoats $8.00 Mammoth Cups 17c These are regulation army ovyer- Extra large, heavy tin and coats; have been dyed dark blue | aluminum cups. You can't wear and brown; complete with black | them out. Handy for kitchen use buttons. Think ef the quality for | or out at the pump or hydrant. only $8.00. Leggins $1.19 U. S. regulation side lace Mess Kits 98c U. 8. regulation, oval shaped, with hinged handle and fitted eover, in both aluminum and tinned steel. Fine for a camp fry pan. th patent hook to laces from coming loose. Repaire slightly if needed. RAINCOATS $2.50 S. regulation raincoats; they u are wrinkled from baling, slightly Khaki Breeches $1.19 soiled, / U. 8. regulation. heavy, Khakt, . ‘with double seat, lace’ just below Shoes, U. S. _eevietion knee, have belt loops; wear like $8. ‘These are brand new. U. 8. iron, Trench Mirrors 9c to 39c regulation russets, not the imita- tion, but the real army shoe. than half the price. COTTON SOX 21c Pair $5c to 50c quality Spiral Wool-Wrap Leggins $2.60 These are long strips of olive drab wool jersey cloth, with tapes AN IDEA: Use a pair of these tough, snag-proof khaki breeches, that come below the knee, as a sub- stitute for overalls, by wearing high shoes, icggins, puttees or socks, as a substitute for overalls at less Summer Weight B V D Union Suits $1.61 ‘SOCKS (New) Pure wool, light weight, bl and natural --_. Pure wool, heavy w and heather —- t 4 Vv a 7 a. Are: y, een ery warm andy dressy: | Mixed wool and cotton, and oxford ..--.-.-------.-~ Leather Puttees $4.70 Huck Towels 29c Mahogany colored leather, very dressy; used with breeches for rid- ing, touring, hunting, etc. These New, 17x34 huck towels, These are Red Cross surplus supplies. Turkish Towels 69c are new. New. These are good weight Turkish towels. Surplus Red Brand New Army Regulation Cross stpplies. RUBBER WADERS Rope 25c Ib. $6.29 Pair We purchased thousands of pounds of roped army canvas and Khaki Officers’ Gloves cut the rope off. Pure Manilla. , $1.69 Tt comes in assorted lengths and ¢ sizes % to % inch. We are sell- $2.25 values; O. D. wool; made like leather. Many Other Articles ing man). Buy for next fall, too. suggestion. ing these odd lengths at less than half retail price. oo Numerous to Mention REMEMBER JUST ONE THING: These bargains in Army Goods won't hold out forever. in the store business, you know. are selling 20 per cent higher for fall (ask any travel- SAVE MONBY while you have a chance. You'll thank us laten for the Uncle Sam isn’t All woolen goods Sale Starts April 3 One-half Block East Natrona Hotel ARMY GOODS DISTRIBUTING CO. Casper, Wyoming yf PPHONE | KEITH LUMBER CO. For Prompt Deliveries of BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL A COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND FALE A ALLL LL LL addy a geerete any +number “of nt eggs in the comers of the ‘A scareh dm the morning soon est filled with Easter egss/ FAISAL A ST f po