Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO. NIGHT SCHOOL AT END FOR YEAR SUCCESS MARKS SESSIONS HERE The three night schools of District No. o. 2, including schools at the Vocational building, the Central building and at Salt Creek, which had been running for a period of twelve weeks under the supervision of J. W. Hoyer, closed last night. The enrollment in these schools was about 300 and in- cinded both men and women. About 265 of these were en-! rolled in Casper. mith-Hughes law fér vocation 1 edu n provides that such night schools shall be maintained at the ex | pense of state and federal government cerned. MEETING DRAWS BIG CROWD HERE Inspiring Addresses Delivered by Prominent Officers of Organization at M. E. Church. Following ne | Americanization ffort was imate to have the| as practical as possible. four of the classes were taught by night. and a popular worker with young people Colonel Turner, who followed him, showed where all things to help the n nd Captain phasized the d: off. While here the officers around Casper for a site on which to erect suitable headquarters. It is |tory. hoped that such a building will be | the put up in the near future, for the | q are inadequate: w found the together women. nt were % DEAD. a rch 31.—Mrs. | tc , Wyo., died at} s. The Amefia Fink of Love upon by stud ot si so far as teachers’ salaries are con- The subject taught must be allied to the daily occupation of the person receiving pancection: pose ts to fit him to be m n that occupation capable of prom ae Red and to gh ate “hin m courses entered nis year: Three two classes ad y; one mathemat Americanization, and one Schools and Purk and Central Tenet. "The to, fill in at other schools of the city. foreigners. The two i The ground around the Vocational under k for boilermakers, and electricity | career as found to be most popular among | mot the men, while the classes in millinery, most students among the) F All who have taken the =¢ and applied themselves to the ave nothing but praise to offer. Ss meant more pay to soma who have in the mere time of three months looked ween able to do better work. The attendance was very satistac- Much confusion was caused by fact that many of the men stu-| working shift would thereby miss a cldss every three ions were held Mon- and Thursday evenings from J. R. Coxen, state director for vo @ local hospital following an operation | cational education, and H. T. Tieman, for appendicitis. Mrs. Fink brought to Billings Saturday night and| al educat! her condition was so serious that an/ were here operation was performed at once. Her| week. They were was | federal regional director for vocation in the 11 western states, day and Saturday of last well pleased with death was the result of general peri-|the work and outlined tentative plans tonitis, which had developed the operation was performed. Mrs. Fink was the wife of William) Fink and was 34 years of age. Dody was taken to I before | for next year. aque Ozarks. The | for girls in tho Missouri is to have a summer camp heart of tho pictur- COFFEE «the universal drink “Il drink it every afternoon” “Started about five weeks ago. . . . of mine suggested it... . Friend ‘Greatest thing in the world for business men,’ he said... . “Carries you over the zero hour of mid- afternoon.’ “Thought I’d humor him. . Ordered a cup of Coffee that afternoon at the soda fountain. . . Great stuff. Ido more work now fron: three to five than I used to do all afternoon, “Recommended it to my wife. thinks it’s great, too. . . on cold days. . . « She Particularly Always serves it when company comes. . . . Better try it!” “Better try it! That’s a good suggestion to put down on your memo pad under the head of Agenda—that new word which means “things to be done.” ‘After all, why not a mid-afternoon cup of Coffee? Coffee helps you to start the day right. Why not repeat on it along about three or four o’clock? ducted by the ent is part of an educational campaign com ading Coffee merchants of the Unite: States 4a co-operation with the planters of the State of Sao Paulo, Brazil, which produces more than halt of all the Coffee used ia the United States of America—Joint Coffee Trade Pub- licity Committee, 74 Wall Street, New COFFEE ~ the universal drink York. ading, two classes ass petrol- one class layout work kers, one class anics, one class electricity the state All work and | | ~ _W. Cecil Gage owns and operates his own railroad. It is on his at Fishkill, N. ¥., which he has modernized to the Nth degree. Boke in two boys. erly. SCHOOL GROUNDS 10 BE LINED WITH ELMS, MANY YOUNG TREES ORDERED, Work in beautify! grounds of the city A hundred and twent: ordered to be planted around tm MI Eddie rlerk lete j building has been broken up and is ‘Thr ready for seeding with grass sced| ay soon as the weather permits. _ E \ Th Jam¢ s of the Midwest and Stand-| ‘The wife of Major J. M. J. Evans,| Minneapolis. He is not expected to The classes in blue print’ formerly Miss Camille Clifford, wichtesd + practical chemistry, layout! xnown far and wide during Three men entered the store and ibson ae || Clerk Stops Bandits, One seriously wounded another late last night during an attempted holdup at the La Salle Drug store in north Minneapolis. identified early today, manded that the safe be opened. Of Trio Dead NNEAPOLIS, Mion. March 31 M. Rosenbield, %2-yeaf-old and former high school ath shot and killed one bandit and e dead bandit had not been © wounded man was snid to be es McLane, 25 years of age, of field declined and as the rob- oped over to look at the n and the others rifled : Wis pr wn OUR NEW Che Casper Daily cridune Magnate of Baby Racoad reommoadinge missal of a case yesterday tnat arose primarily over the fighting between “The United States cannot good citizens if the parents themsetves do not bring their children up prop- Our government is founded up- @rawers, Eddie dre wa pistol from beneath the cpunter and fired. Rowe 2~snolsera FIGHTING AMONG BOYS ‘The necessity of parents controlling their own children and bringing them up to be careful citizens was brought out yesterday by City Attorney R. M. POP IIa as. PIPPI OCLC ECC Ce tle che dis | rave on the home,’ said Mr. Boeke. The case was ECONOMY SHOE BASEMENT FEATURING THE SEASON’S LATEST PATTERNS PATENT LEATHER PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS SSS aTUTETTTTTLTTTOTTTYTTTTOTTTOPTOT TIDE TIOLEE. Built on common-sense lines for walking comfort. Strictly correct for street service. All Sizes, Our Price $4.98 All Sizes, Our PATENT LEATHER FLAPPERS Full rounding toes, wide one stran, fastened with buckle, low heels. Price $4.98 The most popular pattern of the season. plain toes, Cuban heel, the straps fasten neatly over the instep in sandal effect. All Sizes, Our Price $5.48 PATENT SALLY PUMPS Comfortable _ A SENSISLE 122% ' covom | or PLACE TO TRADE§ (. 9. WHALE "est Second Street . 5, COURT TO BE HELD AT LANDER NEXT WEEK PROBLEM FOR PARENTS | cones rn. mah 1m the United States ‘States comet See Wyetatte Se bo Bie Se Tae ton. prusesseea MARCH 31, 1922. der during several years will open a = A number of wet for trial at Lan- = Foams B. Kennedy will be ac- knees to that city by Clerk J. Ohnhaus, United States Sgesehee- ttcon Tatiana Tepaly Marshall E. W. Wilson and United District Attorney A. D. Wal- ee oe ee Vik a, “Giabe illinery Sale FOR SATURDAY Thére are 55 Hats in this special. purchase which Mrs. Fuchs just sent in from New York. Every Hat is a wonder and all are worth twice the sale price. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A NEW EASTER BONNET AT A REMARKABLY LOW PRICE. EASTER WILL BE HERE SOON—MAKE YOUR Mrs. Fuchs is in New York sending in the newest styles available. See the New Coats, Suits and Dresses $25.00 $35.00 $45.00 $69.50 Etc. PRICES GUARANTEED AGAINST COMPETITION. OOOO TIIIITO TOTO SIDI II IOI IS, Remember SELECTION EARLY. ARRIVING EVERY DAY Os i shcuer i wtarasntahvbinn indica in dinaialnmenpnaials ers’ supplies. Rig KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone 3 $25 Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- $40 to $60 Values CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND ALTERATIONS---ALL HAND WORK. Done by Workmen Who Know Their Business CLEANING AND PRESSING SUITS $1.50. PRESSING SUITS $1.00 teatime TAILOR $50 CORONA Weight 6 Pounds timbers 2 specialty. $50) ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS We Rent and Repair fakes REBUILT MACHINES P: its if Desired TAILORING Your Pick of Any Suit Pattern in the Store---Strictly . Hand-Tailored With the Best of Linings To *5Q° $60 to $100 Values -0O 116 East Midwest Avenue Phone 483-J