Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 7

7 - — be Casper Daily Tribune PAGE SEVEN ‘i = — = = <= = = = = = = = ——— —— —« pn the anti-sedition bill passed by the | ) 7, last I<; e and now awa’ z ex EW! : |: Need for collegs trained highway and RCN, ‘ 7 - “Independence Day in Paraguay. Mit Actsacirtagcortaten pies hoe ona CORONA—L. C. SMITH New Brunswick observes today as}ther techincally trained men in thel Casper Typewriter "automotive industries ‘will be consid- AND ALLEYS ARE CITY'S BEST AD Way to Get Them Lies in Con-| certed Effort Put Forth by the Public in a Regular "Campaign The streets and alleys need clean- ing. Perhaps we have become so ac- customed to seeing them littered with refuse and accumulations of dirt that we do not realize how dirty they are. If they were once thoroughly cleaned, we would see the difference. Strangers from other cities where clean streets and alleys are normal, notice the dif- ference and comment upon it when they get home. That @s not good ad- vertising for any town. If cleanliness of the person is next to godliness, sure- ly cleanliness of a city is next to pros- perity. It is easy for a visitor to be- lieve that if it is clean, a city is also prosperous. He will go home and say so, and that fs the best kind of ad- vertising. ~ No town ever suffered in the eyes of strangers, or got a bad reputation from having clean streets, bordered with shade trees, well trimmed and cared for, with yards and houses bearing the evidence of being well kept and new- ly painted. Such a city is like the re- freshing ocean breeze to the traveler who has gone from ene dirty city to another until he has almost lost his anticipation of finding cleanliness and beauty in a municipality. The im- pression that clean streets make upon such a visitor wilf make him talk about it wherever he travels. Streets are not all that should be kept clean. The visitor does not get much opoprtunity to see the alleys, but that is no reason why they should be permitted to be dirty and unsanitary. The public health is an even higher consideration than a reputation for cleanliness and beauty. No matter what the city government may do toward keeping the city clean, experience shows that it does not succeed. It can- not succeed alone. Gradually, refuse accumulates almost everywhere. There is only one way to make a complete clean-up and that is for the citizens to unite and ‘do the job themscives, with official aid, of course. Then there is only one way to keep the city clean— ‘and that is through the citizens them- selves. The city that keeps everlastingly clean also keeps everlastingly growing. What the city needs is some of the strong, growing pains produced by shovels, rakes, brooms, water, dump carts and scrub and paint brushes. Pe a CHASED HOME FROM SCHOOL BE- CAUSE HE WORE OVERALLS— Anna Contoumanas, 12 years old, of Oak Park, IIL, appeared in school wear- ing girls’ overalls. The principal sent her home, and now Anna has been in- vited to attend any school in Chicago where she will be permitted to wear ‘em ag offen as she pleases. The super- intendent of Chicago public schools sent her the inyitation, ; LEADER STORE BARGAIN SALE TOLAST MONTH The Leader Store on East Second street will begin a record breaking sale of summer wearing apparel tomorrow which is to last a month. . The entire Stock of the store conducted at Lusk has been brought to Casper and on account of crowded quarters must be disposed of at once. The prices placed on the goods will mean a great saving. Suits, coats, dresses, lingerie and wom- en’s and children’s apparel of all kinds are included. « STOMACH UPSET? . Get at the Real Cause—Take | Inthe Day’s News Sir Douglas Fox, who celebrates his 80th birthday today, is regarded by members of his profession as one of the greatest engineers of his time. It is owing to his marvellous creative and constructive genius that the Cape to Cairo railway has developed into an actuality. The great bridge across the Victoria Falls on the Zambesi river is another monument to his ability. The Mersey tunnel is another of his en- gineering achievements, as is also the Liverpool overhead railway, and the great railway bridge -across the River Dee. And more recently he was com- missioned to prepare new plans for the long-talked-of tunnel under the English channel, to connect England and France. Sir Douglas was edu- cated at King’s college, London, and has practiced his. profession in the British metropolis “for nearly sixty years. at a et The names of none of those promi- nently mentioned in connection with the presidential nominations this year contain the “lucky 13" letters. Presi- dents whose names contain the mys- tic number of letters are Andrew Jack- son, James Knox Polk, Zachary Tay lor, James Buchanan, Andrew Johnson and Woodrow Wilson. Pate fo SE NOTICE, NEIGHBORS OF WOOD- CRAFT Regular meeting Friday evening, May All members are urged to be»pres- The last call for May assessment. CLARISSA DAVIS, Clerk. 5-14-1t* Willard IN BUYING A NEW. BATTERY for your car be sure it is of the right capacity. smaller battery is cheaper and will do the work fo * while but the strain is too much or tt. Magnetos, generators, starters and lighting equipment repaired. AUTO ELECTRICAL CO., 136 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 9683 (Old 111 E. First St.) : : S Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets purel; compound mixed with olive oil. _ You will know them by their olive color. They do the work withouz Fas} cramps:or pain, Saket cae or twoasbedtime for ick renef. Eat what you like. T0c and 25c. Ticket sales for the concert recital to be given here Saturday evening by the celebrated soprano, Ethelynde Smith, have been very slow, so far, it is re ported. Since Casper has so few entertain- ments of real merit it would seem that such an entertainment as will be given by Miss Smith should dra audience vy a capacity for the I. O, O, F. hall, and that Jessie Anderson, who has brought such artists as Maude Powell and Ru-) dolph Ganz to the city in the past, should receive the support and encour- agement of the entire city. at last Tuesday's luncheon 2. Cummings, but the tangible results of the support promised the have not so far been apparent in ai vance ticket sales. Mis& Smith‘is highly praised by Mu- sical America and the Mitsical Cour- jer, the two musical papers which mu sicians everywhere take as standards and which are not influenced in their criticism by Any commereial attituc F. S. Burrage of the University of Wyoming at Iaramie says this ef her appearance there on February 8, 1917, when she had but barely begun her ar. by W. helynde Smith of Portland, » the second number on the ity artist's course, on Tuesday evening, February 6, in the University auditorium. Miss Smith came to Lara- mie practically unknown, but after her recital left the city with as many friends as there were peopie in the audi- ence. It was the verdict of all con- cerned that no more charming number has been given in the University Ar- Miss Smith has voice, Ust’s series in years. a clear, fresh and flexib! NOTED SOPRANG HERE TOMORROW an attractive personality, and an un- jusual amount of ntelligence and mu jsiclanly feeling Particularly delightful was her stage deportment. She would almost serve as a model to young con. cert singers. BecomIngly gowned, with no affectations or mannerisms, but with a naturalness quite rare, she sang a program of extended range, always suit- ing her posture and facial expression |to the subject-matter and mood of her song. For so young an artist, she is traordinary in her maturity of pow- ‘8 of interpretation. Her program did }not have a hackneyed number in it, and each group of songs she sang with jauthority and distinction. The univer- sity will consider itself only too fortu- nate to be able to secure Miss Smith's e| services whenever she is in this part of the United States. Burrage, Secretary.” star "stow (Signed) F. 8. Victory Circle will hold a bake sale tomorrow afternoon at Shikany’s Gro- cery. 5-14-1t ——_——>___ I will be in Casper Cemetery for the next ten days erecting tombstones and ilding cement curbings around the lots. Order tombstones and curbings now for Memorial Day. Robert Simp- son, Casper Tombstone Works., Phone 957-W. 505 BE, Second. 5-13-3t SPOT CASH FOR YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Money to Loan on Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns, Clothing Casper Loan and Clothing Store—133 South Center + ree eel Sounds like a: nursery rhym tion to a way to make the Ring Around the Lamb Chop e. Really it is the introduc- chops you.serve look more tempting, and have a richer flavor. Place the chops on a hot plat- ter. Lay around them crisp, curly-edged, golden M & G Potato Flakes, then a row of parsley. The delicious flavor of “M & G’s” blends excellently, too, with fish. Order “M & G's” from your grocer Colorado Potato Flake & Mfg. Co. Denver, Colorado ch Package*Alwai Is OIL CITY PLUMBING CO. Plumbing Contractors Rear 122 Center Street Phone 711 Estimates furnished on applicatio HARD FACTS: Seven-eighths of all money left by married men for their depen- dents is derived’ from life insurance. THERE IS ONE WAY To mitigate misfortune. INSURE in the New York Life. R. T. KEMP, Agent New York Life Insur: Company 112 E. 2nd Phone 370 . : : ; . \ N N . : . . : . . . , . ‘ : . . . . . : . . ba KS SILI LISS SI SIMS DLS SS: MSS LS SD DIL LS LS SS EP Mi, Protect Yourself Are you sure that your insurance money would enable you to rebuild or replace your property in this period of high prices? Building material, labor, merchandise and other costs (except insurance) have more than doubled in the last few years. If your policy contains a co-insurance clause, it is doubly important to adjust it to con- form to present replacement values. Are you sure that the amount specified in your policy will bridge the gap between old values and new-between the value of your property when you insured it and the present cost of rebuilding or replacing it. Insure that gap now. Bring in your policies or phone us for esti- mates on your properties. We also insure your auto, tractors, trucks or motorcycles, against fre, theft, collision, liability or property dam- ages. Consult J. H. Cody on these matters. Marion P. Wheeler Real Estate and Insurance Room, 6, Townsend Building. IPPAPLLMEALAALA A AL Ah hed hh hed dididkd, douubul Phone 678 ) N) \) N N) N N) N) N) N) . \) N) N) N) N) \ N) \) ) N \ N) N) N) N) N) N) \) N) N \ N 5 Arbor Day. Exchange ered at a confer 101 Wyatt Bldg. ington today in Commissioner of F The first annual reunion of the Ohio Rainbow division veterans is to be held at Columbus today and tomorrow. What is generally antic 2 meeting in Wash-| onse to a call from| ueation Claxton. Perfect Health ‘. Yours If the Blood is’ Ke Almost Every Human Ailment Is Directly Tracéable to Im- purities in the’ Blood. You should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in its strong and vital force. By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards off } disease that is ever present, wait- ing to attack wherever there is an Phone 856 held by the League of opened at Rome today. Sir Lomer Gouin, prime minister of Quebec, who has been in Europe for two months, is to’sail from Liverpool| ftoday for home. A conference has been Washington, D. C., tod: the organization of the All War Societies, . Governor Smith of New York is ‘hold a public hearing at Albany’ tc ‘ations will be pt Pure opening. A few bottles of S. S. S., the great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and -a healthy, vigorous vitality. Everyone needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condition. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any mediéal advice, you can obtain it without cost by writ- ing to Medical Director, Swift Spe- cific Co., 112 Swift Laboratory, At- lanta, Ga, called eration of to © LADIES ; I will sell you dress suit and coat goods by the yard at reasonable price. C. H. WHALEY 116 E. Midwest—Phone 483J G. Kulien Larsen & Jorgensen, Inc. Contractors and Builders Planning Mill in Connection First and Ash St. Phone 219 K. R. Jorgensen TODAY and SATURDAY Our Week-End Sale We will offer some of the best bargains in ladies’ and children’s seasonable wear. We know positively that we can save you money. These reductions are all bona fide. 45c Dress Percale Regular 55c yard, Week End, ptr yard. CHILDREN’S FANCY WHITE DRESSES Summer is here and these dresses are just what the children want for summer Ladies’ House Dresses—Regular $4.25 values, $3.75 ‘Week End ... PES Bungalow Aprons—A few dozen only. Regular $1.95 values, 1 40 wear. Week End .. tate J e Regular $6.75 values, $5 50 * Children’s Hosiery—Fleece 1 Week End scenes e ined; regu- " Ladies’ Silk, Sateen Petticoats—20 per cent discount. LA CAMILE CORSETS 10 PER Children’s Dresses—Regular $2.25 values, Week End.. $1.45 Georgette Waists—An extra bargain —20 per cent discount off our regular low prices. lar 50c values, Week End .. CENT DISCOUNT DURING WEEK END KASSIS DRY GOODS CO.. 220 South Center Street Next Door to Kimball Drug Store Life Insurance Is Not Easy to Obtain But nothing worth while was ever gotten without a struggle. The foresighted man, realizing the uncertainty of the future, will make the necessary personal sacrifice to insure the future welfare of his business and his family. SPECIALIZING IN LIFE INSURANCE “CAPITOL LIFE” McGREW Phone 153