Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 12

44 ul ( | Bll a PAGE TWELVE “BOY SCOUT SUBSCRIPTIONS CLINE “TO '30, 200 AND STILL GROWING Reports Slow From Several Teams and Divisions But Prospects Are Improved by Several Substantial Donations to Fund The total subscriptions up to noon today to the Boy Scout budget for the coming year had reached a figure of $8,560.28, according to a reportr from the office of the treasurer, T. F. Algea. A few additional contributions were turned in during the|* last 24 hours by the workers of the various teams organized Take to canvass the city.. The Business and Profssional Women’s team added ‘several substantial subscriptions to their list, while the American Legion team secured enough new subscribers to bring them to the top of the list of competing teams. ‘Team workers report that there still remain in their hands cards of pros- pects who ought to be ggod for con- tributions. One of the three Kiwanis teams. captained by Todd Bowman has made no report at all as yet and the cam- paign committee expects the territory assigned to that team to bring in its proportionate funds. Much credit is due to the team rep- resenting the Business and Profs- sional Women’s club. After having covered the territory assigned to them for solicitation, the ladies un- covered a number of prospects of their own, and furthermore undertook to bring in contributions from pros- pects given up by workers represent- ing other teams. Reference cards were turned over to them by the com- mittee this morning, and the ladies expect to bring in reports on them by evening. The campaign committee realizes that it has been impossible for the workers of the various taums to come into contact with every person in Cas- per who would consider it a priyilee to make a contribution, and President R. T. Kemp has made the announco- ment that additional volunteer con- tributions may be made by mail direct to T. F. Algeo, whose office is in the Oil Exchange building. ee Things Normal. “How's your cold, Donald?” BOXING SLUMP HITS ENGLAND | Jimmy Wilde Only One Left Who Can Get Raise Out of Brit- ish Fans By P.M. SARL (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, April 29.—Boxing has slumped badty in England lately and with the possible exception of the evergreen Jimmy Wilde, it is difficult to arouse any interest in the doings of any British or European fighter. True Bomby Wells and Joe Beckett have been matched for the umpteenth time, to meet sometime in May, but only the incorrigibla Wellsites and the Beckettites can work up an argu- ment over the meeting of these erst- while heroes. The reason for this apathy is that there is no Britisher of outstanding merit 7c present in the ring and more {especially there are no British heavy- weights capable of extending Georges Carpentier, tho Frenchman, who is considered the world’s champion by default. True, over in America there is a fighter of some repule named Jack Dempsey, but when a Carpenticr- Dempsey match is mentioned, the British fan is too tired even to smile. This may be unfair to Dempse;", but the British sporting public has never seen him in the ring and the end- less delays and disappointments in Special Sale For One Week April 29th to May 6th 100 DRESSES. Black, Brown, Navy, Copen. Sizes 16 to 44. YOUR CHOICE $25 FASHION SHOP 154 South Center Well Known, Pons There is only one reason for cutting prices. We want your trade. We are willing to forego profits, and even lose money at times, to force You living cost down where they belong. can profit by trading with us. PHONE 320-W 15 oz. jar Valley brznd jelly (any flavor) ~. Regular 20c can Campbell’s pork and beans. Get your dozen cans for that fishing trip, Per dozen . ee eer eee Some Real Bargains i in Canned Fruit Gallon can blueberries Gallon can apples — Gallon can apricots Gallon can peaches —__.. Gallon can pea Gallon can red pitted cherries ___ No. 2 can fancy strawberries ___.. No. 2 can fancy blueberries - No. 2 can fancy rei pitted No. 2 can fancy blackberries _... We Also Carry Fresh Milk and Cream Phone Your Order Early, Please ITE CO! i22_8asT PHONE useuUm stn st B20 Ww. cherries _ . 35¢ fixing the long advertised fight be- tween the two champions attributed here almost entirely to the American and his supporters, have left the Britishers cold, sarcastic and bored. “They will never meet,”: the Lon- doner says, and the press confirms him in this opinion by consistently jeering at every report from the United States regarding the proposed contest. Since Charles B. Cochrane an- nounced he had washed his hands of Dempsey and Carpentier, the papers have guyed the whole affair. Even sport editors began to blush’ after an- nouncing for the ninth time that the fight positively would take place on such and such a date, according to tho latest cables from New York. Cables from America now giving whe “latest arrangement” are printed undzi derisive headlines and notes of interrogation, “What, “Dempsey Sr: Wiace—‘“Perhaps”, row, Some Day, Never,” typical eaieat 2. Ne OE IMPORTANCE OF SAFETY FIRST PRECAUTIONS ARE EMPHASIZED IN PICTURE Hundreds of men, women and chil- dren in Casper, who saw the “safety” moving picture at the Iris this morn- ing, carried away lasting impressions of the terrible results of carelessness, especially pertaining to railroads. The main floor and balcony were packed to the limit even before the program began. The safety theme wis vividly presented in several differ- ent ways so as to appeal to all classes of people. R. C. Richards, originator of the safety movement in the United States, gave a leading talk that was easily understood by all. Pointed re- marks and statistics were thrown on the screen and were written and ar- ranged in a manner that would im- press. This was followed by a real SEE BEN etc., he Casper Daily Cribune moving picture, showing the causes and results $f accidents as they occur in real life. This was perhaps the most impressive part of the program as it showed minute details, leaving nothing to the imagination. ¢ The Northwestern Railway com- pany spent thousands of dollars in the preparation of this program but are realizing from the reports of fewer deaths and accidents that it was a of a strenuous effort on tho part ony the company to save huraan lives, prevent accidents and to keel) men at work. i ‘oo Much Candor. thereof charged against such lots, e _,{Hiram," said Mrs. Corntossel,| tracts ox parcels of land, without we Ait 20 40°40, inclusive, “don’t let our boy Josh write any more|interest, within 30 days after the = dettaraito. People heat Lega sum- ao pene n. ee spas ye mer me of ‘em are inquirin’| or before ‘the 21s! iy of May, A.) Whether there are any mosquitoes.” |D. 1921,.the owner of any such! 5 De J. PERRAULT i “At this time of year he can say |lots, tray or parcels of. land may! ye ‘No’ with perfect truthfulness.” lredeem the same from all liabilities Foot Specialist ) “But he isn't satisfied with the sim-|for the unpaid amvuunt to said as- i ple truth. ‘The way he answers the Room 6 Phone 1664W |) question is ‘Not yet.” '—Washington |i Star. —__ The crying of weasels and the bay- B Notice is hereby assessment roll for No. 14 was certified on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1921, by the City Clerk to the undersigned City | Treasurer for collection. The owners of any lots, tracts good investment. Thie is only part} a parcels of land, or other prop- with assessment, may same from all or any portion of the liability for the cost of such improvement by paying the ex 14 char} Ira leem eee the TRICT NO. land at the time of sessment after said 30 days by pay-) ing the entire installm unpaid and inst any lots, tracts or parcels such pay- ing of dogs are considered evil omens |ment, with interest thereon at the ent of said charged f NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT 7O ment falling due and the entire ten ALL_ PERSONS LIABLE FOR ASSESSMENT _IN FAYENS DIs- 14. tven that the faving District jequal installments witn__ interest upon the whole sum unpaid at tho rate of 6 per cent per annum pay- Japle at the same time that the in- stallments are payable. All payments shall be made to ‘the City Treasurer. This notice is-given pursuant to the ordinances of the City of Cas- per and the statutes of Wyoming. In witness wheresf, I have here- unto set my hand at Casper; pha Buns, this 20th ots, of April, A. D. Over Lyric Theatre by_the Japanese date of maturity of the-last_install- ATTENTION MUSICIANS Members of Casper Local 381, A. F. of M. Our regular monthly meeting will be held at Moose Hall on Sunday, May Ist, at A full attendance is desired, as 11:30 a. m. ratters of importance will be discussed. RAYMONDL.REED BERT WAGNER President. Secretar y. Most people never learn to appreciate insurance until they have had a loss. {An Office That Knows Its Subject.) Co. REALTORS 202 Midwest Bldg. Phono 1480 children? Phone 153 _ Will your widow enjoy being a widow? Or will she have to slave to support your ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew TO ALL GAS CONSUMERS Gas will be turned off from the City at 9:00 A. M., SUNDAY, MAY 1 at which time the Natrona Power Company whis- tle will blow for 5 minues as a warning to all con- summers. All Gas Fires MUST BE TURNED OUT at this time and POSITIVELY NOT LIGHTED AGAIN un- til the Power Company whistle is BLOWN THE SECOND TIME. Every effort will be made to have the gas turned back in the city mains by noon, but UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES should the Gas Fires be lighted until the whistle is blown the sec- ond time. The Gas Company will not be respon- sible for any accidents if these instructions are not followed. The above is necessary on account of an im- portant change being made in the main gas line at the Refinery, which will enable the Gas Com- any to render a still more efficient service to both the City of Casper and the Refineries. New York Oil Company Phone 1501 By E. T. PATTERSON, Gas Dept. Manager. Gas Office: 114 S. Wolcott St. T i ‘FOR RENT — Three-room, FOR RENT—APARTMENTS modern apartment, furnished for light house- keeping, ground floor; also basement. 143 North Park, rear. 4-28-2t FOR RENT— Three-room . apartment in» basement, furnishe@ except bed- ding and dishes. 615 South Lincoln street. Phone 1630J. 4-28-2t _————— FOR RENT—Three-room unfurnished apartment; close in on pavement. ns East Second street. 4-29-10 FOR RENT — Two-room apartment modern. 909 Couth Certer street. ‘Phone 1475. 4-29-1t FOR RENT--Three-room unfurnisked apartment; close in . 730 Routh Ast + ey FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping apartment, modern home. 433 South Park. 4£:29-2t MISCELLANEOUS COLUMBIA HATCHERY. Capacity over 10,000 chicks weekly. We can supply you with any quantity of baby chicks; 15 varieties; live de- livery guarante¢d; parcel post prepaid. Write for prices «nd full particulars. P.O, box 1102, Wirver, Colo. 4-29-16 PSSCOCMETRY. Confidential consulation and read- ings on all business questions. 319 East C. street. Phone 673R. 4-26-tf 0-8 BATH HOUSE—OS Building; tub, shower, steam; try our cabir bath for rheumatism; open 8 a, m. to 110 p. 4-1-tt. ACCOUNTANTS ee REGISTRY, oe i 7 perian and Heme er ransfer reeare 208 tt ie nieennige Bldg. Phone 660/ AUCTION HOUSE | New & 2nd Hand Furniture—Up- olstering & Furniture Re: pairing 26 W. Yellowstone, phone 1617J. AUDITORS BEN Shah sh ech SYS REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG |. Aceountants—Income Tax Service 4th Floor 0-5 Bldg. Tel. 2674. | ARCHITECTS WESLEY COULTER, Architect. Wyoming Practice Only. - Immediate Service. 314 Foster Bldg., Denver, Colo, I intend to locate in Casper. DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo, Phone 440 ( \GARGOUTT, Ww oaa ey & SWEENEY 415 Oil Exchange! lds. Phone 1s Cc. A. RAINWATER Architect Office, 216, Midwest Bldg. Puone 1332 Se AUTO REPAIRING Yellowstone Vulcanizing & Re- treading Shop. Old Tires made new. 522 E. Yellowstone. “NorTH CENTER AUTO REPAIR Cor. G & Center Sts. Guaranteed Expert Repairing We Buy and Sell Cars. | BAGGAGE and TRANSFER | Pioneer Warehouse & Transfer Co. Warehousing and distribution. Trunks, baggage and heavy haul- ing. 136 West B. St. Phone 988, } WHITE TRANSFER CO. Geo. Retallock, Mgr. “All White Trucks.” 126 S. David. i SEE BEN TRANSFER C0. Baggage, Heavy Hauling and Piano! suite 229.293 i Moving. Phone 74-J. SEARLES TRANSFER | Phones: Res, 87-W, Office 104 | MOVING A SPECIALTY CABINETMAKING CR ‘tf CABINET CO. 432 W. Yellowstone. Phone 839W. Store Fixtures, Counters and Shely- ing, Ice Boxes and Screens. CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY q Lyric ‘theater Bldg., Center St. Office Phone 706, Res. 92. DR. B. G. HAHN DR, EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block _Phones: Office 423, Res, 1235. M. E. HARNED, Chii tor 162 North Kimball Phone 1457 EVAR M. HOUSER P. S. C. Graduate e houso calls or call at an East Fifth eo CIVIL ENGINEERS PORE Dtratioorttsat asa OO W. H. FISHER, A, 8S. C. E. Surveys 214 Midwest Bldg. Phone 995. Promptness and Accuracy CLEANERS and PRESSERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Horsch & Nygaard Cleaning, Pressing, Remodeling “THE POINT” Center, Fifth and Railroad Sts. “Service” Our Motto. Phone 56. CASPER CLEANERS, Inc. Cleaning Dyeing ‘Remodeling 120 East Fifth. Tel. 2553. CONTRACTORS Eor the Best in Building FRANKLIN 0. HOLTZMAN. Contractor and Builder Phone 10993 CYLINDER GRINDING Cylinders Reground Oversize Pistons, Piston Pins and Rings. CASPER CYLINDER GRINDING CO. Phone 1450. Fifth & Center. DENTISTS | DE ig: DONOVAN ite Over’ Mokler Bldg., over Campbell. & Johnson. Store. Phone 66. | ie EMPLOYiAnNT BUREAU Wyoming Employment Agency—J. McGowan, Prop. 220 8, Center St. (rear), Phone 813. P.O. Box 150. In Maps Plans Estimates | 434_W. Yellowstone CONSULTING ENGINEER WH WORTHINGTON Contsiting Engineers ESEY Ores Maps, Plans, Estimates and Reports; Ho-fap Gravel and Cement ‘Testing Machine. Pease Upright Blue Print Machine. Rooms _7-8-9-10 Townsend Bldg. ___ HOTELS —_- THE HOME HOTEL is under new management; rates_ $1 to $2.50. Special rate by week or month. 135 West Second. Phone _139.* * DOCTORS DR. 2. C. KAMP. Physician and Surgeon . Midwest Bldg. Suite 30 304 to 311, Office Ph. 1650 & 1651, Res. Ph. 45. eee DR. MYERS Physician and Surg Special Attention Given to to. aetees of Women and Chi Suite 200-201, 0.-S. Bldg. Phones: Office 699, Res. 746. ———— MARSHALL C. KEITH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Obstet- rics and Diseases of Women Blackmore Bldg. Phones: Office 30, Res. 164. _ FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 Classified Ads — FOR RENI—ROOMS FOR RENT—Modorn room, furnished , bet le oy cooking privileges; meat ; convenient to town. oO. we ‘4 bor 102 42ers FOR RENT— Bedroom in modern — _ home adjoining bath; suitable for two young ladies. Phone Bhtop: - /4:28-2¢8 ROOM AND BOARD ‘for two gentle- men; also one light housekeeping room. Call 318 West First street. 4-28-3t* FOR RENT—Front bedroom adjoin- ing bath, 1286 South David, suitable for tree men. 4-29-20 FOR RENT—Nice furnished room for gentlemen; also range for sale. Call gw. 4-28-30" FOR RENT—Room for one or two ladies in modern home. 701 South Beech street.’ Phone 793J. 4-27-3t FOR RENT—Room for gentleman; convenivnt and close in.). 682R. 415 South Beech street. 4-29-10" FOR RUNT—One-room; suitable for office on first floor, $60 per month. Wyatt Hotel. 4-28-1 FOR RENT—Sleepingroom in modern home. 617 Kirk sireet. Phone 1596R. ~ 4-29-4t fad nS ERS FOR RENT—Two modern basement roums; suitable for light housekeep- ing. 1137 South Cedar. 4-27-30 FOR RUNT — Sleepingroom. | 742 South Beech street. 4-28-2¢ RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, 1316 South Cherry. 4-28-3 FOR SALE—HOUSES a pe a FO& SALE, Modern bungalow. Inquire evonings of owner, 629 Kast Twelfth street, basement. 4-15-tf FOR SALE—Four-room cottage, Cas- per -addition; garage, water and lights; stop paying rent; best of terms; price reasonable. “Owner,"’ room 14, Sprague Hotel, after 5 p. m. 4-28-3t FOR SALE—Two-room house and gar- age on corner lot, $3,500, $500 down, balance terms. 830 West Thirteenth strect, 4-29-40" FOR RENI—HOUSES FOR RENT — Six-room house,’ modern except heat; two story brick and cement; corner Sec- ond and McKinley. Inquire Room24, Midwest Bldg. Phone 595. 4-29-2t FOR RENT—Three-room cabin, fur- nished for light housekeeping; suit- able for three or four, $30 per month. ¢ furnished 421 West Second, Sand Bar. 4-28-2t* FOR RENT —- One-room house in North Casper, 14x18 feet, unfur- ~|nished; water inside, $20 per mcath. i EAVES ROOFING 7-H. TILLETT Gravel Roofing Phone 695d. . Durbin. HAT CLEANERS NEW YORK ‘HAT CLEANING Works and Shoe Shining Parlor 123 ‘Souths Center Phone 1319W LABOR AGENCIES Working Men’s Social Club, Col- ored Labor Agency, 254 W. A. St. Phorle 893, ©. H. Reagor, Pres. LAWYERS HENCH & BULLACE Midwest Refi West Refinin Phone 12000 BAe: Attorney-at Las Suites 14-15-16, Townsend Block HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. GEORGE W. FERGU: Attorney-at-Lay Pay ‘Townsend Bldg. "Phone 196-3 OSTEOPATHS ° DR. L. L, WADE Osteopathic Physician Rm. 5-7 Wood Bik. Phone 1277-J. PRODUCE BARTON PRODUCE Co. Wholesale Poultry, Eggs, Fruit and __Yesetables, 333 N. Wolcott St. innaeenermenenae RADIATOR ‘REPAIRING CASPER AUTO RADIATOR RKS baie ye and Cleaning— Meknnes Jackson Erecae-Proot Cores Phone 1054W AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE Be Ee ae at Bxpert Workmen 124 West Second, Phone 1545, SHOE SHINING PARLORS AMERICAN SHINING PARLOR We ey Your Pat LOBBY 0.5 BUILDING” uc PAINTING Bush Sign & Nae Peeps Co. “When you think Signs remember Bush." 255 S. Center. Phone 1088W. ns STENOGRAPHERS Beatrice L. Jozes (Pub, Stenographer) Mimeograph Work a Specialy” Tribune Bldg. Phone 1204" TAILORS c. Re Sears t Ladies’ and Gent’s Tailor! Cleaning, Pressing, Ropalvien nna Alterations, Gur tailor. made Suits as cheap as 116 E. hone 482.3 Tim, the Tailor & Cleaner _143 S. Center. Phone 467K. TAXI SERVICE CALL 88 Of 216 ¥OR BILLY'S TAXIE re nt Mideast ata Phone 7573 after 6 p.m... 4-28.2t* FOR RENT—New three-room house on North Madison. Inquire ¥ and Harrison streets. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Chummy roadster, Reo touritig car, Chalmers coupe, good light six roadster, Ford one-ton truck. North Center Auto Repair Co., North Center and G strects. Phone 1ap0r. -28-tk FOR SALE—New 1921 Ford coma NA > owner has turned this car in on a. larger car; not a blemish on it; our loss is your gain. Call for demonstra- tion. Wilson, 234 South David. 4-26-5t* FOR SALE—Here ‘s a bargain, Hup- Mobile touring car, 1919 - model, 7 recently overhauled, has the appear ances of a-new car, operates per- fectly; will demonstrate any time. Wilson, 234 South David. 4-26-5t* FOR SALI—Denby truck; three-ton; new rear end, piston rings, bear- ings, wrist pins; entirely overhauled aA Rises nabored; bargain for quick sale. Call 327 FOR SALE—One Cadillac touring car, model 57, first class condition; bar- gain for cash. Phone 1535. 4-29-2t FOR SALE—Dodge touring car in good condition, 234 South David. 4.29.2t8 FOR: SALE—Dodge touring car; terms.; Phone 1598W. BUSINESS CHANCES For Sale My Tailor Shop Stock of Ready- Made Clothing Doing nice business. Don’t come un- Jess you mean business. Young Johnson 212 West First street. if ar 4.29-0t8 ——$ $$ FOR SALE—By owner: best furnished and paying cafe in Alliance, Nebr.: will sacrifice for immediate sale .a5 cannot handle same; seats 105 persons, Good location and good trade. For Pos gp tea ReneS ANY 545 CY enue. one 6M or proprietor Harvey Cafe, Alliance, Nebr. Pabees $$$ FOR SALE—Battery station © cauip- ment and stock in live ofl town; reason for selling, other business sde- mands attention. Box 55, Greybull, Wyo. 5 A FOUNDA Gt “LOST AND FOUND“ FOUND —— LOST—String of crystal and lavender , beds on Wolcott street, between Ninth and Fifth: finder please return to Mrs. H. R. Lathrop, 905 Center ‘and receive reward. S30 LOST—Last ‘week, grizzly Angora kitten; answers to name of Fluff, $1_ reward if returned to Downing. 645 West Railroad avenue. 4-29-1t* Not on the Shelves. Librarian—What kind of a hook do you want—fictional, historical, philo- sophical— Patron—Oh, any kind that H. Wells: hasn't: written. Librarian—We haye none! G.