Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922. Tomorrow is Armistice Day. On Novem- ber 11th four years ago Casper greeted with joy the signing of the Armistice. To scores “of Casper lads in the trenches of France the news of the signing of the Armistice meant two things—Victory and Home. Che Casper Daily C<ibune The Armistice Day of this year is an occa- sion for rejoicing—one of thanksgiving—that America will rapidly recover from the world war wounds and gradually regain its strength In this spirit we ask the entire community to commemorate this occasion fit- and stamina. Richards & Cunningham Co. Is glad to close its doors Saturday, November 11, 1922 In honor of the ex-service men of the United States of America, and particular- ly of the young men employed with this company who “did*theirbit” during the great war. The Wardr obe Cleaners Take this opportunity to again voice their appreciation of the wonderful work done by the ex-service men in the gréat war. q q The Wardiobest-leaners CASPER’S FOREMOST CLEANERS 121 East Second Street JAKE, The Nifty Tailor Had a boy in the service during the World War. The war is over, but Jake will never forget and looks upon Armistice Day as the country’s greatest event. JAKE, The Nifty Tailor. Ground Floor, Wyatt Hotel Ex-service men who know Jake and know his work gladly walk up one step to save China Did Her “Bit” in the War HAVE YOU EVER TASTED THESE DELICIOUS CHINESE DISHES— Spiced Chicken Chop Suey? ° Chicken Chowimein? Subgum Chowmein? Yatcamein? Chicken Egg Foo Yong? Choishu Eggs? Genuine imported Chinese Teas with flavors all theirown? We serve all kinds of American and Chinese dishes—prepared under direction of ‘a Chinese chef in the most. modern and sanitary of kitchens. The best of service The Mandarin Cafe 226 Sexth Center St.—Upstairs 4 “If ye break faith with us who die, we shall not sleep—though pop- pies grow in Flanders Field.” On this anniversary of the end of the tingly. FOR ANYTHING IN = SIGNS : PHONE 1025 McLOGAN oF CASPER WILL BE WITH YOU IN A JIFFY! ‘CASPER EX-SERVICE MEN MAKE THEIR HEADQUARTERS DURING SPARE HOURS AT THE UNION POOL HALL HOME OF THE FAMOUS LIBERTY ROOT BEER. HOME OF TRUCK DRIVERS, REFINERY WORKERS—EVERYBODY 135 West Second St. World War, let us all honor again the gal- lant lads who gave their all to the eternal Telephone 124-W Blakey & Co. Exclusive Wearing Apparel For Women and Misses ~ | Closed All Day Armistice Day $10 on their next Suit. | cause of Right against Might. Shikany Shoe & Clothing Co. 142 East Second Bt. Phone 474 Telephone 150 Announcement Tie Grand Central Waffle House Having completed a thorough remodel- ing of its interior. Ropens Its Doors To the Casper public Tomorrow, Saturday Noon Eat your Armistice Day Luncheon. at The Grand Central Waffle House 123 West Second St. Barber Shop in Connection THE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH Come in and hear the ne. concert model at._........... os ...9135.00 Smith & Tuiner Music Depactnet 133 South Center Street Joe David & Company Proud of America’s ac- complishments in both war and peace, gladly joins in the celebration of Armis~ tice Day. ; Joe David & Company Casper’s Newest Shop for Women

Other pages from this issue: