Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 7

MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920 APPRECIATION OF RECITALS ofl WN BY SERVICE MEN Professor Lundberg Receives Gift at Conclusion of Monday Night Entertainment for Legion In token of the appreciation which mbers of the American Legion and Mothers feel for the help and} * ion which Professor Lundberg given the post during the winter past by the series of concerts which to a close last night, he was pre- ted with a very handsome piano jamp at the conclusion of last night's concert. . Professor Lundberg had expressed to the audience his. appreciation of their ittention and. of the splendid turnout of people interested in music, and his : regret that the concert season must close. He expressed a willingness on the part of himself and his pupils to ,dertake a similar series of concerts next fall if it is desired. C, A. Porter, vicé commander of the| MEXICO CITY IN jon, voiced the thanks of that or- ganization and its auxiliary to Profes- sor Lundberg and his pupils and spoke nlso of the help which the professor gave the American cause while the war was in progress. » then presented the lamp which was standing beside the piano, to Pro- fessor Lundberg, explaining that the gift could only partially repay the debt which the Legion feels that it owes. The program of last evening was ex- ceptionally fine and enthusiastic ap-; plause greeted each selection. The pro- me Li Lucile Bishop and Miss Ingla Black. Mrs. C. E. Wygant accompanied Prof. undberg in his rendition of Oley s’ famous war song, “When the s Come Home,” which was espe- burn, The Midwest Warehouse and Trans- Li fer building, 236 West B. St., which has been under construction the past win- ter is completed and open for business, it was announced today by George T. Handbury, general manager. L The completion of this building, PS which is constructed on scientific stor- age principles, fills a long felt need in + the city. The building is absolutely waterproof —~ which was well demonstrated In the re- cent storms when a large number of basements were filled. The concrete hasement walls are covered with tar inside and out. The floor is constructed of six inches of concrete covered with hot tar, two layers of tar felt, another layer of hot tar and a final four-inch layer of concrete. The basement will be used exclusively for fruits and perishable goods and the second floor for general merchan- Disappointments With Our Cakes ) ‘We do all the wor- rying. You get the i cakes. Toothsome and delicious. Perfect fin- ish to any meal. Hot Lunch From 11:15 a. m. to 2 p. m. ' We don’t say just why, but as folks say, our coffee tastes dif- ferent — always hot and served with @eal cream, Wigwam Co. ‘ic Willard, ee pioneer bat jotor cars. Has stood the test of time, Uaed on er cent of the mM Blectrically sauibnee cars today. Generator, lighting or magneto, starter and pments repaired. AUTO ELECTRICAL 00. 186 E, Midwest Ave. Phone > (Old 111 E. First St.) CLEAN-UP LAWS—IN REGARD T0 OTREETS AND SIDEWALKS HERE rial like furniture, mattresses, beds, etc. CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. lots. Order tombstones and curbings ‘ HM, Anivas) Ghaienen, now for Memorial Day. Robert Simp- will be added to the building later in]ing the building semi fire-proof, was READY FOR OPERATIONS "tem for fire protection will be installed | », Carranza recently fied. » extinquishers form complete fire pro- |MAN 81 YEARS | OF AGE TAKES UP HOMESTEAD gram consisted almost entirely of vocal It is absolutely against the law to throw papét, rubbish, garbage or refuse Saar ay numbers and included two duets and a of any description out of windows into streets, alleys, areaways or yards. FURR penuearaee a arty SEnCUAWALL trio in addition to the solos. This 1s a serious offense and violators are subject to heavy fines. be {Se yeatarclseke when, ihe, |proves Piano_numbeys were given by Miss Put into the garbage can-organic waste, such as meat, fat, bones, fish, |UP" 0” his homestead came to Mon- fruit, vegetables and other material which will decay. Put into the ash can inorganic waste, such as ashes, sweepings, bottles, is 81. glass, crockery, tin cans, oyster and clam shells and refuse which will not |had experience in farming. tana recently from Kansas City, Mo. He is F. R. Hall and his present age} He is hale and active and has cially well -racelved: Tie in a bundle rubbish, such as paper, rags, shoes, leather scraps, straw, | I will be in Casper Cemetery for the, a old clothes, carpets, or material which will burn. Keep together bulky mate- |Next ten days erecting tombstones and} building cement curbings around the son, Casper Tombstone Works. Phone —$—$— — ses TRANSFER BUILDING MADE dise and furniture. Two more stories) The Mill method of construction, mak-/957-W, 505 E. Second, 5-17-3t | 5 ; ——_>—__—_ the fall. At that time the sprinkler sys | used. i of a_candidate, With acook, Im a fine bricklayer “SURE CHING I said. *YOU STAY a bed. AND ree ook * breakfast.” 80 MY wile agreed, SHE'D TRY it once. ' AND THE fruit’ was finds AND THE ! eottoe—weil . SPEAKING ROUGHLY, it was fair, BUT WHEN a tackled. SOUR MILK. griddlo-cakes. SOMETHING WENT wrong, THEY Lookeb easy. FLOUR, SODA, and sait, SOUR MILK, ono egg. MIX, DROP, coo':, flop. * BUT SOMETHING went wrong, sol JEG Pe cakes, UNDER my ‘window. TO MASSAC THAT TENOR cat next door, eee ANDI (Led Dy, w:fe. WHY CAKES «0 wrong. CHE SAID, ae" ‘8 Slike. THE CIGARETTES you smoke, JUST THINK it us over.” AND FIRST 1 said, “THEY SATISFY.” BUT saw that, wasn't it, THE NEXT guess landed. “THE BLEND can’t be copied.” NOWING HOW” is everything AND | gotta admit. in THERE’S SOMETHING fn. aiela choicest Turkish and Domestic tobac- THIS TALK of knowin’ how. cos, expertly blended in the exclusive, eee can’t-be-copied way—our own secret. We do ‘‘know how’’—and that’s why tection. The building has 10,000 square The Chesterfiel Chesterfields ‘‘satisfy.”’ ssteriiela daguae sgt le BAND CONCERTS AUTHORIZED BY PAGE SEVEN would be at least 40 players at a ma- |time, while dozens of fattories, ship- jority of the concerts this summer. |yards and foundries in the vicinity go The organization has shown its pro-| by new time. gressive spirit, according to band mem-| City Attorney Goldberger was aay bers, by @iding in many public gath-|to untangle the tangle. He held el erings already. It wil} play at the grade| tions must jt go. by: (old by old time. school pageant this afternoon and will| ——_-— play at the ball game which will mark | O. “d pionship Midwest Refining company nine, OUT OF Srrie LONDON.—The fashion of cutting Council Sets Aside Appropriation fweneht nc Sets Aside Appropriation WRIST IN PERTH i's: Series of Open-Air En- tertainments Open air band concerts to be given by the 36-piece Casper Concert band were PERTH AMBOY, N. J., provided for last night by the city council, the concerts to start June 4 and to continué for six weeks on Friday nights. The city council unanimously voted to set aside $1,500 to be paid the band. for giving these concerts, the money to be equally divided arnong members of the band for practice end concert nights. W. W. Keefe made the motion which made possible the establishment of band concerts this summer in ¢ Earl C. Boyle seconded the motion. ‘The band is to receive $250 after the con cert each weék for six weeks. After that time the Casper Concert band ex DS OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS—The presidential palace in Mexico City from which President | P°ts to continue to give concerts, the money to be raised thru the efforts of the band itself, according to John R. Healy, president of the band organiza tion. It was the action of the council last night which placed the band on a firm and stable basis, and which assured the j city of a real band and concerts this summer. The members of the band supply they own instruments and music. There are never less than 30 men prac- ticing for places in the organization, officers of the band told the council last night, and it was hoped that there | LADIES I will sell you dress suit and coat goods by the yard at reasonable price. C. H. WHALEY Familiarity isn’t always a sign of | 116 E. Midwest—Phone 483J Four lines of hose on each floor ana| friendship. Often it is merely the sign acknowledgments to K. C. B. blendin, ng cigarette tobaccos. Teepe calls for the 01 WATCH ON EACH | wrens short is waning and short-haired women are West End hairdressing shops s with which to r "e those of which they we} AMBOY REPORT |:«° when the ’ jits height. This has c normal demand for hair of (By United Press) | Possdssors « a few months was at n ab- all colo: aburn or pure white » length can obtain $12 ubmitting to the “bobbing'* The C. E. HOOD AGENCY Room 28—Townsend Bldg. Phone 196-3 General nasitranee ge locks of s May 18.—lJor $15 b sleep and work by daylight saving time all they please. But if they vote, they must vote by good old Eastern stand- - ard time. Election officials at the primaries re | sult on account of the two time tems in force. The state law requires troubles are most dangerous be- | cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give The world’s standard remedy for these further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box monthly meeting on Wed- nesday, May 19, Moose Hall. A large attendance H. A. '‘WAGNER, Consul. LEWIS A. SCHMIDT, Residents of Perth Amboy may eat,| operation cently for presidential electors predic car lines and railroads to use standora} Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid that they need attention by taking disorders, will often ward off these dis- ‘accept no imitation Don’t forget our regular is desired. Clerk. Specializing in Complete LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH Protection —in— THE EQUITABLE LIFE of the U. S. $25.00 REWARD For return of gun, .22 Special, taken from Griffith home- stead about two miles out of town on county road, Re- turn to Tribune. Boys seen on porch shooting, were recognized and will be prosecuted. DON’T WORRY! If it’s a watch—we can fix it UNITED JEWELRY SHOP 151 South Center Street | OIL CITY PLUMBING CO. Plumbing Contractors Rear 122 Center Street Phone 711 - Estimates furnished on application = There is no tonic known that equals the great out-of- doors. Plenty of exercise in the open, deep breathing and right thinking make for health and happiness. Whether you like moderate exercise Ike croquet or the more strenuous tennis or baseball, you will find here every essential for por- sonal or fiéld equipment. Also a full line of auto supplies and fishing tackle. HOLMES HARDWARE @ HOLMES 70 HOMES PAINT es AUTO SPORTING GOODS PHON E 601 SUPPLIES SECOND AND WOLCOTT ST The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL *RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center