Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 8

oomme 1 OY wwe TIO Se eMPGRPOPRSUORPERZOGwW ROVAHOESEYE BESLOSKY Hen Re een. EeRPERERSEPCERBEHS Tea HAA PAGE EIGHT LEG BROKEN IN | AUTO CRASH ON HIGHWAY HERE J. J. Fletcher Suffers Fracture and Other Injuries When Car Jumps Road East of City. J. J. Fletcher, aged 36, employed as a switchman by the Northwestern Railroad company, is under treatment at the Casper Prvate hospital suffer- ing from a badly fractured leg and from other injuries said to consist of bruises and cuts, as the result of an automobile accident which happened on the Yellowstone highway east of Casper, about 6 o'clock yesterday evening. Only meager details of the accident were available. Tt was said that! Fletcher, driving a Paige car in which he and two other men were riding, raced with another car until the ma ehine skidded from the road and plowed into @ telephone pole. The occupants of the Paige were huried from the machine. Fletcher was the onty one injured throngh some mirac. ulous chance. It is enid that the car which fea tured in the accident was completely destroyed. The party in the car with which Fletcher was racing is un- known. It is said, however, that this party went to the assistance of the victims of the wreck and rushed Fletcher to the hospital H. A. BMiLLCA RETURNS, BUYING AT HOME KEEPS MONEY jy i CORCORAN SHARED BY ALL TOMRSPEoPLe GINS POUNDS An idea for the city enthusiast and the possessor of city pride to boost is the “buy at hors” plan, whereby the pur-| chaser divides his dollar with In other cities which have experienced progress within the last years it has been proved munity is dependent upon the support of the citizens, and tne shown support of the citizens is dest in sustaining the merchants by “buy- ing at home.” Numerous festure stories have shown the great amount of trade which has been going to the Sears and Roebuck, the Montgomery and Ward, as well as to Denver and Omaha busi- ness houses. Every dollar spent at home helps the merchants to give greater values, as “increased volume means decreased cost.” The sharing of prosperity is the keynote 0 fa successful city, it hes been stated, and the division of the} dollar among the townspeople is the} surest evidence of sharing prosperity with each other. Prominent merchants of Casper have shown in their advertisements that there is no gain In the long run in mailbuying, and are anxious to show tho shoppers the advantages of “buying at home.” In regard to the “buyat-home” plan, W. S. Kimball of the Kiraball drug stores, says that “the greatest advantage in ‘buying at home’ fs that you can see just what you are getting and know just what you are paying for it. Then if in some way it is not what you desired you can always ex- change the article or get your money refunded with little trouble and little time.” Going farther Mr. Kimball stated “In regard to the talk of prices LAID MOTHER AT REST H. A. Miller, 351 South Elm street, returned yesterday from Somerset and other points in Pennsylvania where he has spent the past two months. Mr. Miller left here January 28 for Som- erset having heen summoned to the eastern city by the serious illness of his mother. . Mr. Miller’s mother, Mrs. Adeline Miller, age 77, recuperated from her illness and lived until March 13. She ‘was a member of a pioneer Pennsyl- vania family. Mrs. Miller is survived by five sons, three daughters, 28 grandchildren and seven great grandchikiren. After the death of his mother Mr. Miller remained in Somerset for sev- eral weeks assisting in closing up the affairs of her estate. He has assumed Bis duties here as one of the execu- tives of the shop department of the Northwestern railroad company. STOLEN GARS PURCHASED IN GOOD FAITH, REPORT Two autos stolen in Omeha last year, located here and turned over to their owners by the authorities, OPERATORS T (Continued from Page One) thracite districts would be averted. On the contrary they expected the ne- gotiations would continue some time} after April 1, and that the hard coal fields would be tied up pending the settlement. For the soft coal fields, no settle ment was in sight for any field, al. though beth northern West Virginia and Tlinois union officials were to holt wage negotiations with opera- tors. Only a change of the union's rolicy might permit a settlement, and the union men here asserted that they would not begin a retreat before be- ginning their fight. However, some union men were doubtful that the! the central! weft coal fields outside competitive field and the soutliwest- ern district would be able to maintain an Indefinite suspension. Operators here declared they were ready for a long cessation of work. BALTIMORE, Md., March 27.—The northern West Virginia Coal Opera- tors’ association has decided to close down all the 500 mines in the asso- will represent a considerable loss to Chas. Dentner, the man who had pos- weasion of one car and had sold the other. Dentner, it has been learned, purchased the machines in good faith from a man recently sentenced to the| Acting upon his promise to coal op-| federal prison at Leavenworth. He bought and sold one machine and then purchased another for his own use. SS Mrs. M. 1. Bishop slipped and fell t her home on East Second street, last Friday evening and suffered a severe ‘fracture of the left shoulder. —_>—— J. I. Beiderman returned Sunday from Denver where he accompanied Mrs. Beiderman and daughter on their ‘way to California where they will spend several months. cee gene Mra. J. E. Rouse and son returned yesterday from Denver where they! spent the past week visiting with relatives. CONCESSIONS 10 TURKS GRANTED (Continued from Page One) randum inform the belligerents that the desire of the allies is to re-estab- lish peace sand ‘to reestablish the Turkish nation in the territories that are considered belonging to it, to as- sure the Mussulman population of the.most equitable regime; to give Greece compensation for the sacrifices she made in the war; to protect the REALTORS ASK THAT PROPERTY OWNERS BE GIVEN PREFERENCE City and county employes should be property owners here, according to the view taken by the Casper real estate board at its meeting Saturday noon. ciation for the duration of the gen- eral miners’ strike set for April 1, the operators announced today. SPRINGFIELD, Il., March 27. erators, President Frank Farrington, of the Illinois union miners this morning wired presidents of three coal operators’ associations of Illinois that he would meet them in confer- ees racial minorities and to prevent fur- ther wars between Turkey and the European powers. To this the minis ters add: “The people or the government that ¥ould reject these propositions through prejudice assumes the responsibility for the contimmation of the conflict.” Dealing with Armenia, the docu- ment says: “The situation of the Armenians has received special consideration as much on account of the cruel suffering en dured by that people. Consequently the afd of the league of nations is soughgt, in addition to provisions made for the protection of minorities, with a view to satisfying the traditional as- Pirations of the Armenian people and the establishment of a national home for them.” —_—____ NOTICE. OTT! Doctor G. 8. Barger has opened of- fice in the Midwest building, room 333. Office phone 113. Residence 1768. 3-27-1t —— a Jewelry and watcn repatring by ex pert workmen. All work guaranteed Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0.8 Bldg. 2-6-tt Meet me at the Smoke House. Acting on this decision the realtors will prepare a resolution, copies of which will be sent to both the city and county governments taxpayers be supplanted by property owners wherever pos- sible. The matter was presented to the Realtors by President Ben L. Scherck. He said that people who had bought Property here were losing their in- terests because they had not the money to continue their payments and that many of them are out of work and have been out of work for weeks. He urged that the association go on urging that non- cure the names of persons seeking jobs to give the family man end the Property owner preference. Uniform listing cards, contracts and other papers which are ussd in Teal estate business were given to all members of the association at the Saturday meeting. Means to protect the interests of bersons buying property in Casper were also discussed. With this in view ANTHRACITE MINERS MEET WITH us record as oppose to hiring persons|the association urged the provision who do not own property here for|far an advertising campaign which labor work and for other positions | will instruct prospective purchasers that do not require special skill or|of buying property than from licensed training, when property owners and/|eal estate brokers. It was stated that taxpayers remained idle. all Realtors are licensed brokers and In order to give property owners|that the association was formed for Preforence it was urged that the city|the protection of the interests of the first adopt this policy and thwn se-lowners, buyers and sellers, de Casper Daily Cribune AND FEELS FINE his neighbors. j Declares Three Bottles of that the growth of the com- in Casper as relative to wages, that |considering the overhead expense that the drug prices were as low as any |Place in similar circumstances. “The ‘committees of @ local organization made misleading statements, to say the least, and have given a wrong im- “I suffered from stomach trouble, scele than the few popular items fea-| kidney and biadder disorder and other tared in cutrate stores in larger| Complications until I lost forty-eight cities.” Degas ta! Weight: 1 was ae aeerer, Concerning the same subject of | “sed and despondent as any man ever | “dividing the dollar,” David Griffith, | 6ets to be, especially after I had spent of the Commercial Printers, expresses | ten weeks in a hospital and had tried| = |the opinjon that a merchant who has|°verything I ever heard of without estatfished a dusiness necessitating| Setting any relief. the best of equipment and a large| “The way Tanlac has helped me is lovrehead expense, is entitled to the !most unbelievable. I have already |support of his fellow citizens of the| otten back fifteen pounds of my lost community in which he is assisting/ Welsht and I feel Ifke a new man |the progress. “Increase in trade, de-| Compared to the way I felt when I be- lcrease in cost™ 1s his motto, and the | ean taking it. It certainly is a won- best of service to Casper citizens al-|derful medicine.” ways. Mr. Griffith also says that in| Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas- many cases the company {s more|Per Pharmacy and by leading érug- jthan willing to send for articles “Adv. which it has not seen necessary to |carry in stock, and in every way] |wishes to meet the demands and the} wishes of the public. | A series of the “buy at home"! articles will be run in The Tribune! every Monday evening, end the opin- ions of noted merchants will be quoted | with each article. Bakery Goods | Our Snowflake, Whole- wheat and Minnesota Rye Bread are unexcelled. Our pastry too, is the best on the market. Order it today. The Snow White Bak 121 East First Street Phone 1319-J O DISCUSS TERM ence at 10 o'clock Wednestay morn-| ing in Chicago. When asked if this conference might result in a separate | wage scale for Tilinois miners, Mr.| Farrington said, “Not at this time, I| | believe.” | ————— REDLANDS DEBATERS WIN. ABERDEEN, 8. D., March 27 — Debating the question “resolved, that | the union shop system should prevail | in American industry,” the Redlands university team @ California, taking | the negative, defeated the Northern! Normal school team here. INN Lady’s Gold Brooch | Set With Black Jets - BROOCH WAS LOST ON SUNDAY EVENING. Finder Please Return to Tribune or Phone 936. Reward. | i Brodie Rubber Co. u. ~ Don't Forget Fishing season opens April 1. Right here is where you want to come for your Fishing Tackle. Our equipment is com- plete. Just what the “old timers” are using and will use because they are built for fight. Par” In Golf Clubs Golf requires your equipment to be suitable to your liking. Give your game a fair chance. Let us meas- ure you to your golf clubs. Equipment to satisfy the professional or beginner. Genine FORD Par Brodie Rubber Co. wu “Your Accessory House” Phone 1203 Tribune Bldg. 3 Sale of $1.50 | Grade Medium Weight Cotton Ribbed - Unior Suits MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922. Many exceptional values will be found here as this lot of Suits are all out of the higher priced lines and can’t be duplicated again. Men's and Young Men's Tailored Suits 11 Here are Suits tailor made at $18 and $21— comprising blue serges, dark grey -herring- bones, dark mixtures of pure worsted and cas- simere and some lighter checks. you would be asked $40 for elsewhere. Suits that Materials are worsteds and cassimeres. Colors are light, medium and dark. Nearly all sizes. Styles are plain or belted models. Sale of Hats Men’s $4.50 grade Felt Hats, in all the new shapes and colors at Sale of Shirts Men’s new Silk Shirts in Tub and Fibre Silks. Val- ues to $12.50. Special at Sale of Hose Men’s fine Mercerized ‘Lisle Hose in colors cor- dovan, grey or black, at 3 pairs for SALE OF CAMP BLANKETS AND DUNNAGE BAGS The Blankets are The Dunnage Bags make $ 50 fine laundry bags. Colors dark Sey bbe irn are blue, khaki or white. mixtures, heavy About 30 inches high-and weight and _all- = have a rope draw-string. wool. Per pair___ Each 28 ee ese ans We have a complete line of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags, and are making a special discount of Off Regular Prices h% SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET