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PAGE TWO SANITARY SEWER PEACE-TIME ACCOMPLISHMENTS MAY BE LAID IN OF THE RED CROSS ARE RECITED === ==" Che Casper Daily Cribune would feel that their been ‘well repaid. “Employment has been solicited by} there has been no many men and women, although the| assistance of Red Cross bas not, until recently, at- four or five calls beggars. “The following figures sacw SANDEAR, CLAIM Property Owners’ Request Meets Witr Promise That City Will Build if Proj- ect Is Feasible. If it is physicaNy possible a santtary | sewer will be laid in that section of vost Casper known as the Sandbar dis trict, tie city council having author tana F. S. Knittle, city engineer, to Prepare tentative ‘ana for the con- struction of such b h protection. "fhe orders were given nt the request tee representing the prop- ners, which appeared before the city council last night to ask frr immediate rv Cold water was poured on the pian when it was learned that the present grade in most places on the district is ( Continued from Page 1) [tes contracted tn the service. The Red Cross is the one means of con- tact between the ex-service man and the government. Although the Red Cross as an organization receives no support, whatever, from the govern- ment, y&t tt has been designated by the government to give servite to ex- inerien men. Unless one has been as- sociated with the Red Cross office, one has no idea of the amount of Ja bor that it takes to put through one compensation claim and now since-s0 many montha have passed before a man can even file bis claim, it ts necessary for him to submit state- ments from physicians and affidavits from friends or employers regarding the fact that his disability was due ;t© service. Because of the fact that these papers are complicated and dif. ficult to handle, only a trained work- er can “Bince the secretary had not been the matter has been taken up: with! 4, other santtartums in other states to seo if there is any possibility of get- ting this man in a sanitarium some where. If something is not done, the whole family is liable to become in fected and instead of having one tu- berculosia persdn on our hands, there Will be eight. ‘ “There have been 20 cases whers relief was asked and upon investiga tion, it was found unneceasmry to give. There have been 26 requests for trans. Portation, 16 of which have been fur- nished. mts have been made for two children to be sent to Lander, an institution for the fechle- minded and one child to a state school for the deaf, for Wyoming has no place to put children who are handicapped in the latter manner. There have been about 70 cases of abused, neglected and incorrigible chudren handled by the secretary. In this, she has worked closely with the deed, felt handicapped in being unable| have been donated by Mra. Wisner. to piace men in employment. of these people, of course, especially exservice men have been and while the secretary wishes that |she could have secured work for all, the big problem has been to aid fam- flies who are residents of Natrona “Although ft may be hard for some People to understand why the Cross is the organization to handle this work, yet when oue realizes that there are 3,200 active chapters of the Fed Choss now in the United States and that on nearly every application for help, necessary with some other chaptér or organization, it is not hard to perceive why the Red Cross can handle this work, especially in tae state of Wyo- amount of work done by thes office re- garding civilian relief from the first “Various churches have assisted, especially at Christmas time. Differ. it Sunday school classes have given Daskets to families and the Philathea class of the Methodist church assist- not only with food, but The Salvation Army . reports many of thelr cases to the secretary in erder to clear them and find out whether or not relie: is be- ing given by both organizations. This is really necessary in Casper because there are many people asking relief who will go to more than one organ- fzation. The ¥. W. C. A. has report- ed many cases and the general secre- tary has given splendid’ cc-operation. “Many cases have been referred by the postoffice. Letters of inquiry have come there and these cases hare been turned over to the secretary for in- Many tranatents | Rea Red Cross visits.____. Visits Civilian relief Calls there ig correspondence ing, the following figures show amount of work done in January up 40 noon of January 28: Red Cross interviews__—-______126 calls of relief, advice and information @ resident of Wyoming a year, it was impossible for her to become a no- tary and right here, the Red Cross office would like to thank the See Bou Realty company for their won- dertul co-operation in giving this ser- vice to the ex-service men, absolute- ly free of charge. Mra. Barbara Rose, the notary in the office, although two feet low to provide adequate sew er @isposal. This was offsct by the an- nouncement that the property owners of the district would stand the expense their property the necessary two feet if wer was Inid. Mr. Knittle announced that such an un Gertaking would. cost’ approximately $300 to $400 a lot. end reform everyone of ‘The co-operation of the C., B. & constipation, In oréer to prevent the possibility of| many times taxed to capacity with| these cases, there has been some con- railroad in nasiating in thie work ood for “sr conflict Mr. Knittle will draft a pro-| her own work, has never once falled| structive worl done. Some girls have heen aplendid. Through J. A. Leary, head. Lesa showing the ultimate cost of} to acknowledge % paper in the most|been returned to their parents or division passenger and freight agent, aches, etc. the urklertaking, ¥o thet property| kind and obliging manner. The of-|rightfu! guardians and after having charity tickets have beer: secured in owners affected can tell definitoly| fice also wishes to thank A. W. Pet-| experienced a bitter lesson whether they are willixg to undertake the expense or not. The report will be made to the council meeting Feb ruary 6. LICENSED SANITATION COMPANY FILES PROTEST tit, secretary of the Western Na- tional Life Insurance company, who volunteered to handle all tneurance matters for exservice men. Natural- ly, the service that Mr. Pettit ‘has given was of much more value to the men than that which the secretary could have given because insurance matters often need expert advice. Mr. Pettit has not only interviewed men during his office hours bit has made many Appointments in the evening and after office hours, too. form, others occupation. care, tary assisted Imquent girls, unmarried mothers, girls were sent to an Institution for one remaining, just a month, the other girl was cared for by a friend here but the secre- in many ways. commissioner of child and ‘animal pro- tection of the state and at present bne boy ts paroled to her by the hu- mane commissioner. “The secretary has assisted 16 de- feopsration on three of these cases has been with the seo retary of the state boar! of charities In mos; ing now to do what fg right. Others have been placed in institutions of re- in schools where they fre getting, not only an education, but are also learning some trade or There have two ettes for all of these babies were fur however, ming, better than any other organize: tion. Many people who would have| estigation. In many of these the been on the county, haye been assisted | by sasurnnioens tase aie aia eT er or aided in some other way through Much used by elderly the fact that ff an investigation were made, the secretary was able to lo- cate some friends or relatives, who were glad to assist. ° are try: many casts and the courtesy that has been shown the secretary by Mr. Leary's office A also by G. C. Scott, local ticket agent, has been splendid. The secretary realizes that she has made many requests, has taken up much of their time but in not one in- stance has she ever received anything but the most courteous treatment. “In fact her work here has been made much easier by the splendid co- operation of individuals and organtza- tions, so many of whom have helped that there is not time to mention each ‘ANY meh and women, as Mie Ean ieee te been three of these breath, etc. A single bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s ary Pepsin you can 7 and is today the largest liquid laxative in the wee ene formula has never been im- edupon. It is saferand better ‘or you than salts, minerals, calomel, coal tar and such drastic but will prove to you thai so regulate yourself:that elimi- nation will occur promptly every day. Increased doses. are not necessary. It is a com- Lay- WITH CASPER GOUNGIL “The following figures show {he |nisked by the Welfare club. Many ong, The Welfare club, of which Mrs. bipation of Sennaand purgatives. mount of work that the office has|other layettes for mothers here in 3" ‘w. Metne erbsawi Wi ‘yre is president, has as- jelaxativeh ith ae done for ex-service men from March| Casper who were unable to supply wisted in many way Besides fur antag e cost is only it Half-Ounce Bottle Free J tae % about vhich > ie a ed, they have ven aid to 1 secre- ein mtinea tiie oerme, Interviews in office. -1,311/ It has been most gratifying to the tary and aeaieaa her in about 50 In spite of the fact that Dr, Fess Be SOE CHARGE 10 thet Sos colt out firet obtaining @ license from the | Lettors —..—...—. -T03| secretary to have such an organizn- eases, ‘Yoo much credit cannot . be Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has fc igedy when needed, Sie sour city, BE. H. Foster, attorney for the pew. cases aot to m OH uve to pel as cone —— for as- given them for the splendid co-opera- been on the market 30 years Wahingon Sc, ‘Tit por Pung City Snnitation company which holds |New compensation cases 41] sistance of this kind. ‘These layettes Requests for financial assistance 50 “Along the line of clyillan work, the chapter has perhaps put on its biggest program. The county com- missioners have turned over to the @ contract with the city to carry on this kind of work, appeared before the city council last night to find out why the ordinance was not being en- forced. bers of the how ave been nice enough for any wom- an to be proud of and could the mem- Yelfare club have known they were appreciated, tion that they have shown. Mra. Mc- Intyre has assisted personally in they Mr. Foster's company has an in- junction against the city which pro- hibits the city from allowing any oth er firm to engage in sanitation bus- ness here until a decision is rendered in the state supreme court on the kind of contract which the sanitation com- pany has with the city. The city maintains that it has the right to let other contracts but the City Sanitation company holds that the contract it has with the city gives it an exclusive right to haul garbage in Casper. During the discussion of the ques- tion presented it developed that an array of legal talent was in the coun- cil chamber, several attorneys speak- ing in behalf of clients who aspire to secure contracts from the city for san- itation work. It was decided that the situation would be left unchanged here until such time as the final hearing of the action now before the supreme court is arranged. At that time it will be Gecided whether or not the City Sani- tation company has a contract which excludes all other organizations from engaging in business here for @ period secretary all investigation concern- ing mothers’ pension and relief under the poor and pauper act. Besides that the sheriff's office has reported cases concerning women and children in jail or cases of abused and neg lected children and some cases of truancy. The county attorney's of- fice has also referred many cases to the necretary, especially those of do- mestic relations where an investign- tion was necessary or cases concern-! ing women and children. The city has also co-operated in a like man- “Under ene Brothers pension there have been 23 cases investigated, al- though the law regarding mothers’ pension is a state law, it is adminis- tered by the county commissioners and since the first of March, the sec. retary has investigated all cases and made recommendations concerning the same. “Under the poor and pauper act there were 62 cases where relief was Ne granted, elther coal, rent, food or clothing. Sixteen cases where medi- cal care of some sort was given. CUTICURA CARES FOR YOUR HAIR lothing like shampoos with Cu- ticura Soap and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spote of dandruff and itching, to Lyric Specials Bargains Galore At Casper’s New. Store . Shop where everything is new. The light is ‘good and service unexcelled. Voile—36 inches wide; regular 50c value, pS Yet FA i a alg A ak eas a kcal 2p wa Marquisette—50c value, at... se ee RE ST Drapes—Latest patterns that add beauty that have come through the Re* Cross | office. It is hard, indeed, for anyone a who has been connected with the of-, 528 5k ial ae dl [ : ; work bring and aches ia ane Smoacdes “ol oe Have ! i NEW UNIFORMS PLANNED FOR POLIGE DEPAR{MENT <75|. Camper's police department will soon = [gg be decked in natty new uniforms, ac-| sean. COFding to authorization given the po- | The lice. departrhent officials last night. Bids will be asked of all firms here. [Uniforms will be secured for patrol: | 3 /Men, traffic squads and for the police ‘ofticiais only. A request was sade © for 21 uniforms, to be paid for by the city. * W. ©. W. : Regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dance, refreshinents and somal. fT | E. D. HIGHSWONGER,C.C. jj ‘\ Ie RHOS. LONGHURST, Clerk oe 6 asi For 2 al —— Subscribe for The Tribune. —— 85 eA | TT = Listen Folks You’ve heard the story of the little boy who for the first time went on a visit to the country. When he came back his grandmother asked him how he liked the country. + “Not much,” he said. “Why, what’s the matter with Grandmother wanted to know. it?” “Aw, there’s too much grass to keep off of!” he replied. He didn’t know how to enjoy the beau- tiful green grass when he had an opportu- nity. But you surely know how to enjoy the beautiful VICTOR RECORDS which offer you the most wonderful collection of Ms music in the world. : Which reminds us that you will want to hear and enjoy the new records which we offer you this month, The New Victor Records for Feb- of two 7 Discussion of the question developed much opposition among the council members. Some were of tho opin- fon that the City Sanitation company which had pioneered the field here was clogely under the supervision of the city council should be protected and given every assistance of the city. ——__—_~—_— In the recent death of Miss Eliza deth McClanahan, in Kansas City, the ice industry lost one of the few wom en engaged in it. For some years Miss MgeClanahan had been a partner and active manager of a corporation. oper- ating ice plants in various cities of Missour, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ar- knisas. aS eet | Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Drpgcists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding om Pretruding Piles. Itching Ptles. _60c. The New, Perfected Aspirin ---Tingle’s Laxo-Aspirin Relieves Pain Quickly--Prevents Disturbance. of i Digestion--Is Gently Laxative! +-the aspirin that does not cause heartburn and flatu- lency! -—the aspirin that has scientifically combined with if 4 There have been three cases, how- ever, of tuberculosis that have come to the attention of the secretary and according to the lawa of the state of Wyoming, there is absolutely no fund available whereby these people can be sent to some sanitarium for care. At the present time there ts one case of a man with tuberculosis, living in a two-room basement house with his wife and six children. There are two other children who are with their grandparents in another state. This man has tuberculosis in a most in- fectious stage. The chilfren range in age from 3 to 16 years and every- one is liable to become infected with the disease. The matter has been taken up with the state health off- cer. Reply has heen received that there is no fund ‘availabis in this state for care of this man in @ sani- tarium. The family is now on the county and at the suggestion. ot the field representative of the Red C gentle laxative. “ +—the aspirin with the three-fold attack against headachea earaches | neuralgia rheumatism Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box” | Therapentic Research Laboratories WASHINGTON, D. C. keop the and hair b ; ‘They are for all toilet uses. ie. without mug. OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Will Please You. pains neuritia et cetera Guaranty Damask; Warranted All-Linen; Guaranty Damask; $1.25 value at 95¢ to any window; 36 inch; regular 50c value, on sale atic... Towels Bath Towels—Special, 86x20, regular at attractive prices. ize in children’s wear. Something New---Just Arrived French Sequin Tunics, in various colors and designs, from._..$30 to $50 Bed Spreads Guaranty Quality; regular $7.00 a ; Table Linen Specials Guaranty Damask; AnCh,}'@t eee regular 72 $1.40 regular 72 Guaranty Quality Hemmed; reg- inch, at $1.30 regul: 72 inch; regular $3.00 y: special at ee Thoro Wear, colored stripe ; reg- ular $4.75 value at___»....__. Managhan Dimity Cord; regu- lar $8200 at__........ The Lyric Millinery _ SPRING HATS Models for Early Spring Wear. $10 The Lyric Dry Goods LYRIC THEATER BUILDING (UPSTAIRS) Street and Dress SPECIALLY PRICED AT -35¢ price $1.10 per pair; per pair at......._...80e 36x16 Bath Towels; 80c value; special at..60¢ Cannon Toweling; 45c value; per yard......36c Our Special Bargain Table "Holds something of interest to every housewife, We carry a full line of bolt goods, silk underwear, novelties, and we special- ular $5.50 value at.........._.. $4.00 $3.25 $2.50 ruary Are on Sale Tomorrow Come in and ask us to play them for you, or Phone 1745 and hear them over our “telephonograph.” We’ll deliver the ones you select. THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. “Exclusively Victor” AT TRIPENY’S DRUG STORE Phone 1745 241 S, Center St. Casper, Wyo. Week-End Candy Special Peanut Bar, 30c bb. Wednesday Only—Bakery Special : Assorted Cookies _ 15c Per Dozen Don’t Forget Our Sally Ann and Blue Ribbon Bread: 9c Each; 3 for 25c THE CASPER STEAM BAKERY Zuttermeister Bldg.