Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 9

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. STANDARD MEN NAME COUNCIL FOR NEW YEAR Repree aes for Joint In- Board Chosen in Annual Election Held * Thursday . Ten men were elected yesterday from the employes of the Standard refinery of Casper to represent thelr respective divisions in the joint indus- trial board. These men will with representatives of the executive department of the refinery in problems during the ensuing year. The men who were elected include the follow. ing: Division No. 1. J. W. Whittington; Division No. 2, Albert Seanor, H. Grondaj: Division No. 3, Herman h; Division No. 4, Arthur Land; 5. 7. D. Critehfield; Di . 6, Chas, W. Combs; Divi 7 D. F. Mahoney; Division Xo. 8, J. A. Heffron; Division No. $, H. W. Eyverstein; Division No. 10, J.| W. Phelps. NEW CABINET BEING FORMED (Continued from Page One.) even he did not know, for the situe- tion remained one of great complexity. The political cauldron in England is sesthing as the country has not seen it in long years, and none today was herdy enough to predict what brew would emerbe from the strange mix ture that was cooking. FRENCH VICTORY SEEN IN CHANGE PARIS, Oct. 20.—(By The Associated Press)—The dominating note in the French press comment on the fall of the Lioyd George_cabinet tn England ip that the change cannot ‘fail to make negotiations for the settlement of; Europe's problems easier. To the ma: jority of the papers it is looked upon as a victory for France. Andre Lardieu, writing in the Echo De Paris, however, advises care in passing judgement. “It will be the Vogue of the moment, no doubt, to aay that the departure of Lioyd George is a success for France," he eays. time to judge.’’ 'Homme Libre says: “Franco-| British relations have reached an acute and painful point. With another than Lloyd George there cannot. fatl to be an improvement with loyal ef- fort and after, frank exp!anations,” Gustae Herve, editor of La Victoir giving a sigh of relief, says. “Lioyd George is finally overthrown. Now Prehaps it will be posible to proceed Has Never Felt Bet- ter In All Her Life and convalescents everywhere have testified to the remarkable power of nas ¥ 8 “T had been in baG health ever since I had influenza. My stomach was terribly disordered and I was 20} weak I couldn't do my housework. Tanlac restored me to perfect health! and bulit_ me up fifteen pounds in. welght. My husband also got splen-| did results by taking the medicine.” There is not e singlé portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac. It enables the stomach to turn the fotd into healthy blocd, bone and muscle, puri- fies the system an@ builds you back to normal weight. Get a bottle today at any good druggist—Ady. oo even The fact that an applicant for employment answers through a Want Ad denotes intelligence. And that's a mighty good rec: | ommendation to start with! ‘Whether you're in need of domestic or commercial em- ployes—a Want Ad will find them for you. . The Daily end Sunday Trib- une will bring results if any- thing ‘will for the circulation has no parallel in Wyoming. Phone 15 or 16 Lowest Storage in Casper Guaranteed ove Aes nee noe EH Reyna Wills Hackett Co 363 S. Ash St. Phone 1891W conter| “but prudent people will take/ | seca to thé reconstruction and pacification of Europe.” LEclair thinks ore piles. uty bd | Sreat mistake wag not ing that the interests ot or and =le Britain are closely connected. “As ® result,” it added, “he Prepared the revenge Of all the vanquished. * Be-| | trayed on the Rhine, our sovernmen' had the approval of the the entice, country «hen at Chanak it seperated! its cause from that of England.” ‘The Echo Le Paris deciares it would | have been easy for the French premier | to cause the fall of Licyd George at! any time since 1919 by stmply declar- img that France had recovered her} liberty of action. e) “Our premiers preferred to tem-| porarize,” the newspaper adds. “Their | British interlocutor became more and| more impatient, more and more im-| Pulstve, bold and shifty in-his promises| and protestations, and finished by er- hausting himself in grandiloquent en-/ | terprises. Le Journal warns the French people | against counting upon a complete | change in the British poticy. “The| problems thet divide men remain, says. “All we can hope for is th the new men will strive to solve por in a conciliatory spirit instead of seek ing the clements of continual di | vision.” | _ | This was stpuiated by the gover- nor, when he consented to exercise | executive clemency, Young agreed. ARISN GROWERS DISGUSS LATEST TREND IN MING Miracle Babe €be Casper D EDUCKTIONAL AMPH FOLLOWS UP RESEARCH WOR The problem of homebaXing is | One that has been thorougty .aken impress them with sibilities In baking the great pos the kind of up and considered by the Bun-Mais } breads and pies that the housewife | takes Pride in baking berselr. Raisin Growers of California. In the interests of their product they have devoted @ great deal of time | to research work in an effort to de- termine whether the average house wife preférs to bake her own bread, Die, cake, cookies and other such Pastries, or whether the inclination seems to be to purchase them reedy-baked from a baker or grocer. Interesting results were obtained from this investigation, it is said. and the outcome, as far as the Rai sin Growers are concerned, may mean a step forward in the increase in sales of baked products through ; the merchant. Warm. weather, of course, discour- ages home baking. Merchants re- Port a greater- volume of business during Pakers particularly seem to have appreciated this argument and rea ized ont. Hundreds of them every Gay are falling in line and today e average baker sells the same full fruited loaves of raisin bread tha: oné customarily expects to v baked in his own home. The same has’ become true of raisin pies. Bak ere take pride in making delicious | ples. cakes. and cookies from fresh summer months than | during the cooler season. With this | as a basis, the Sun growers determined to inaugurate an educational camgaign among the bakers 7-4 groce: in an effort to id Raisin | California raisins, and many report increased sales and scores of vavor- | able comment from the housewife The Sun-Maid Raisin Growers have entered. into an unusually large advertising campaign, na tional in its scope, to acquair:: the public with this new trend tn ba« Because they have found tha: Daily Cribune Abandonea by its mother when three hours old, this baby lay in a road near New Orleans at night while 200 automobiles passed over it without Its suffering a ecratch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Book saw it in the glare of their headlight They're going to adopt it to be seen. but Growers are confident tha pertment has pi hencefort | will be giv: facturing. East and Middle West. the Sun-Maid Raisin organized 8 doors for business. If you want a remed: trouble whose value has labor en plate by many years of successful use,— ~if you want a treatment that thousands | of doctors and druggists are daily pre | scribing because they Anow it ficial reults, —you will find it in Resinc ol Ointment and Resinol Soap. ens net take Imen. oe cee? At all druggtets. THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE - Lukis Candy Company Factory NEXT DOOR TO THE’PALACE INN CAFE Casper Is to Have the Largest Candy Factory in Wyoming We have been working for months to give Casper the most modern, sanitary candy factory in the Middle West and feel now that everything is com:%zted and producing, our hopes have been more than realized and we are justly proud of our establishment. THE LUKIS CANDY COMPANY FACTORY has the most modern and best equipment { that money can buy, the most sanitary building that it is possible to build and is the only factory in the state that is manufacturing fruit candies, hard candies, and all confections known to the modern candy makers. The capacify is 5,000 pounds per day. pounds and the rest has already been contracted for by exclusive confectionery stores of the But Casper will get her fresh candy daily. Tomorrow At 1 O'clock the Doors Will Be Thrown Open to the Public for Your Inspection - en to each guest. REMEMBER, SATURDAY, FROM 1 TO 6P.M., the doors are open. An opening souvenir You will be invited to taste any favorite kind as you go through the plant and perhaps it will be epncationsl to you to learn something more about candy manu- Come and Be Our Guests for the Afternoon--- Children Are Welcome If Accompanied by Parents COME.----We’re Ready to Serve You The demand in Casper is 1,000 combined advice of all ‘and let Resinol make ~Resinol 72 Men’s Snug Set SUITS HAVE BEEN FOUND THAT WERE LOST IN TRANSIT ~ They were due here six weeks ago. they were lost for good. We thought These Suits are the famous Snug Set make. All- Wool, Worsteds, Scotch Plaids, Twills and Serges; some are in brown checks. Well, they’re almost too late. ally meant to sell for All are of the very lat- _ est style’, fashions, designs and materials. They were origin- 840.00 But due to the lateness of their arrival we are plac- ing them on sale at $35 AND BESIDES WE'RE GOING TO GIVE "_ FREE AN EXTRA PAIR OF PAN TS” TO MATCH WITH EVERY SUIT SOLD IN THIS LOT. The kind that won’t rip. EXTRA PAY DAY SPECIAL Sweet Orr Tug-o-War Pants We will give you an- other pair FREE if they do. °2.00 Special Attention Given to the Fitting of CHILDREN’S SHOES Our BOYS’ DEPARTMENT consists of Suits, Over- Plenty from which te coats, Mackinaws and Shoes. select, and with the assurance that We Can Save You Money 260 South Center v — s aa ULI nT Ty Ti MATT TTT A 1