Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 5

be Caspet Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE ALES TD PY SREAT TRIBUTE. TO HERD DEA Meno De Be eed Nations Associated With America in the World will send a representative citizen to take charge of the exercises at places) where Americas are unable to be pres ent. In Paris the ceremonies will begin with special services in all the Amer-| tcan churches. These will be followed | by @ parade of America: and French soldiers. The parade will end at the Arc de! Triumphe, where Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador, will deliver an oration and place a wreath on the tomb of the unknown French soldier Madame Millerand, wife of the prest- dent of the republic, will head a French delegation, which will lay pop- pies on ¢he graves of the American fead in Suresnes cemetery. waive ems Unless your first day's trial con- vinces you that Fairyfoot Bunion Plasters is the best remedy you have ever used, return it and get your money back. Casper Pharmacy. | CONDITION OF D. & R. G. ROAD IS ATTACKED) DENVER, May .—Wiiful neglect tn the matter of service and failure to keep the tracks in a safe condition is charged against the Rio Grande South- trn railroad, a subsidiary of the Den- ver & Rio Grande railroad, operating | 180°mfles in six countfes in southwest- ern Colorado, in a complaint filed by District Attorney George W. Lane, of Durango, with the state utilities com-; mission. The complaint will be doc- keted and a date set for hearing. Officials of the company stated to-; Yay that the property was not earning th and interest dane and-that every effort was being made to put the tracks in serv- Weable condition, The Rio Grande Southern railroad, while a subsidiary wt the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, is not included in the receivership un- fer which the latter road is operating, | jut the stock control of the property, passed with the sale of the Denver & | Rio Grando railroad to the Western! *% In Paris They Are Now Wearing Their Hair to Match the Hat, Curl Fashion z = Loose curls of soft by Sie ei ek Fare o! grey crepe de chine, woe 4 of the carls. ‘with tints of this toe type. The hat, Bunches of Myositis are placed beneath wide brim to relieve the natural color and add warmth to the tone British-America | Confederation | Being Discussed WASHINGTON, May 24.—Estab-| lishment of a conf<deration of British- America, to include Canada and the |badoes, Befmuda, Jamaica, the Lee-| | ward islands, Trinidad, the Windward | islands, and possibly British Honduras, | and British Guinea was reported here | today in official circles to be under consideration in the British sions of North, South and Central! America. | The idea of a united commonwealth | of British-America was represented) in the report as a further develop-| ment of the union which began with) the confederation of the four prov-! inces of Canada in 1867. Flier’s Death To Be Investigated BOSTON, May 24.—District “Attor- ney. J. C. Pelietier today began an investigation into the death of Paton cGilvray, former overseas Mer. Po- lice officials reiterated that they had! found nothing to indicate that he was| murdered but relatives and friends have insisted that McGilvray had no) 9 reason to kill himself. ‘Witnesses summoned by the dis-! trict.attorney included: Mrs. Evelyn Clfferd, a frient of ‘MeGilyray. In her mail box on May 10, the day ho! was killed, was found a note which} the police have an a tare-| well_ message. ‘MAN BEATING WAY 5 | BELIEVED FATALLY HURT RAWLINS, Wyo., May 24—Joseph | gcatty, 20 years of age, is dying in a hospital here from a broken back and other injuries sustained when he fell |\from a Union Pacific freight train while “beating™ his way across the | British colonies of the Bahimas, Bar. / continent. ‘Repeal of Blue Sunday Sought BISMARCK, N. D., May 24.—Pett- tions for initiating a repeal of the antt-Sunday theater law in North Da- kota were started here today. The petitions were started by a conimit- tee of local theater owners. It is planned to present the proposal to the voters at the next general election probably in 1922. ——__~- | —Reaa The Tribune Classified Ads— KI-MOIDS (GRANULES) For For INDIGESTION Taste pone oan tongue or in wa! take ne beeded. QUICK RELIEF! ZLSO In TABLET FORM FOR THOSE MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 1:7 Fees interests on November 20, 1920. So DENVER, May 24.—Fiour advanced | 15 cents a hundredweight today an the. i) market, making the price 34, ‘This follows an advance of 20, vents a barrel wholesale yesterday. Novel Suit For The Summer Girl taking. the last day. rss Foot Specialist Smith Building on East Sevond Treated Without Phone 1464-¥ - Pain Casper, Wyo. = CRS ah ae 1.5. INDUSTRIAL WASTE DECRIED 5 BYENCINEERS) Present Methods C Come in for Sharp Indictment at Hands of Secretary of National Organization CHICAGO, May .24—Huge losses through industrial “waste are being saddied upon the nation, it was de- clared today at a national forum held in connection with the meeting of the American Society of Mechanical En- gincers. Leading engineers, manufac- turers, technologists and educators heard a sharp indictment of methods in American industry by TL. W. Wal- lace, of Washington, executive secre tary of the American Engineering council of the Federated American Engineering society. “The American people,” he said, “were paying a stupendous subsidy through changing styles in women's hats, shoes and millinery.” Every time fashion decreed a slight style change in the cut of the lapel of a man’s coat, more great waste " oc- curred, he said. Lack of effective planning of elevators in grain cen- ters and the commission system in housing and building were adding to the people's burdens, he said. REVENUE COLLECTOR HEIR. DENVER, May 24.—By the will of Mrs. Rosa L. Gtay, who died May 18, Frank W. Howbert, newly appointed collector of internal revenue for tho| Denver district, Mrs. Gray's will was filed for probate here today. uritles the esta Omaha holds third place among the great packing house centers of the world, The output of this industry during 1920 was $215,509,560, Omaha is at your service. For all information ‘Omaha, write the CLOSING j, OUT SALE The Merchandise We Have on Hand Must Be Closed Out in Thirty Days. We Will Not Replenish Our Stocks. We are leaving Casper to concentrate our efforts in Boulder, Colo., where we are building a new store, and it will require all of our time in the new under- We appreciate the co-operation the people of Cas- per have given us and we are ready to serve you until EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD NOTHING RESERVED ANGRY Co~ 138 East Second 1.0.0. F, Building AEA ATA bert inherite includes. an apartment|for the KnightCampbell music com-|county attorney of Sheridan county, building in. the city. pany, from his headquarters in this|arrived in the city Sunday fer @ ee city. brief visit ' ‘W. 0. Shumate is spending several —_———— | -___ . -|days in Glendo attending to business! M. IL. Blake, of Sheridan, former |—Read The Tribune Cimceified Ads— 5 inherited $25,000. In rem to a by ans 1@ which M: “Kimball Handles the Goods” EAL KIMB- THAT’S- CASPER’S LEADING DRUGGISTS EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS The Safe Drug Stores Stationery Specials For Tomorrow BOTH STORES Shadowline Linen Box Stationery Regular Price, $1.25 er. 68e Liberty Linen Box Stationery Regular Price, 75¢ 39c TOMORROW’S PRICE Lord Baltimore Pound Paper Regular Price, $1.00 TOMORROW’S 79¢@ PRICE Expert Luncheonette : Ppa CANDY SPECIALS : “ MENU FOR TOMORROW a cen gc Price, $1:00 Per Lb. ; 50c Merchants Lunch Sk ......oee ; 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. ‘ eacaks ass $1.25 Per Pound Box Candy ROAST BEEF TOMORROW ........ ..~ 79¢e OR si Individual Pot Baked Beans with Boston Brown $1.50 Per Pound Box Candy, Bread SPECIAL TOMORROW .......... 99@ $1.75 Per Pound Box Candy SPECIAL TOMORROW Mashed Potatoes Pineapple Custard EXTRAS Cocoanut Cream Pie Sliced Tomatoes Creamed Corn Tea or Coffee Lettuce Salad KIMBALL DRUG STORES The Rexall Stores TWO STORES The Pioneer Stores Midwest Bldg. Y 214 South Center | “eC The Tartars Had Literary Tastes AF HE lowly and uncultured Tartars—when books fell into their possession—ate them to acquire the knowledge contained therein. They doubtless suffered indigestion. At least, they weren't over- looking any bets. There are mistakes, both of commission and omission. Better, by far, to be satisfied that you have done your best and endure in- digestion, than overlook real opportunities and feel the pangs of un- availing regret. The advertisements you will find in this newspaper are business mines of opportunity. ‘They tell you of values you might never know, if they were not there to guide you. Do. you read—and digest—this advertising? Figuratively speaking, some folks “eat it up.” They are the wise shoppers— the economical buyers—the ones who are strictly up to date on the opportunities for saving money or spending it most judiciously. . Read the advertisements. Read them to know what's what in the shopping district. Read them to save steps—to save money— to save disappointments. Read them because they place before your eyes a moving panorama of business progress. Read them to wis yourself informed. Read Them Regularly---It Pays———