Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922. ABOLITION Of T2-HOUR DAY HARDING PLEA Says Old Order Must Pars in Interests of Good Citizen- | . ship and Obligations | It Entails. BRINGS HIGH PREMIUM ON BIDS LAST WEEK’ At a meeting of the Casper Mutual Bullding and Loan association held at the courthouse this week it was an Bounced that $40,000 had been Iraned | last month and that the premiums! had averaged from 32% to 37 per This association will loan out ing the next year an average of more than $40,000 per month. The organiation was started in 1912 and now is the largest building and loan association in Wyoming. In 1922 the total loans will approximate $1,000,000 and over-the 10 year period the Joans will aggregate $10,000.000. All of the officers with the exception of the secretary are unpaid, making t a real mutual profit sharing or- ganiation. The officers of the Casper Mutual Nicolaysen, president, M. P. vice-president; C. H. Town- send, treasurer, and J. M. Lowndes. secretary. The board of directors tn. cludes J. W. Johnson, Charles Anda, Oscar Hetstand and George B. Nelson pee NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—President Harding favors abolition of the 12 hour day, it is revealed in a state ment by him issued today-by the Federated American Engineering so- cleties. The statement follows: . “I rejoice to note the conclusions of this great body of experts are identical with those which I have reached from a purely social view- point. “It has seemed to me for a long | time that the 12-hour day and the | type of worker it produces have out- | lived their usefulness and the'r part in American life in the interests of good citizenship of good business and eccnomic stability. “The old order must give way to a better and wiser form pf organization so that the proper family life may be . enjoyed suitably by all our people. “This clear and convincing report of ths engineers must prove exceed ingly welpful in showing that thir much to be desired result car be achieved without either economic or financial disturbance to the progress of dmerican industry.” The report referred to was issued by @ committee of the societies after a two years’ investigation of more than 40 industries, including iron and steel. The report found that the 12-hour day was not an economic necessity, CLEMENCEAU IN ST, LOUIS TODAY: (Continued From Page One.) & wreath on the grave of Abraham Idncoln and delivered a brief eu- logy on the matyrd president. “It was very moving,” he said. Bishop Thoburn | Of M.E. Church Dies Suddenly MEADVILLE. Pa. Des. Bishop James M. Ttoburn, of the Methodist Epi 1 church died at his home here after a lingering m- ness. Bishop Thoburn, who was 86 years! old, has made his home here since his retirement from the missionary | field In 1908. He tas been i! for| several months. For a time after giving up active work he was a welcome visitor at notable gatherings of his relicious denomination but several years ago he was compelled to yield to the in- firmities of his acvancing years and was unable to attend even the serv- ices in the Meadville church, As he grew more feeble hg imagingd he again was in the missionary ficlé and OLD RESIDENT NEAR DEATH “I had not eaten food for 10 days and war slowly (atarving to death. Given up by five doctors, I tried a| bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, | which gave relief at once. I am 75) years old and would have died but) for your wonderful medicine. The! Jaundice is all gone and I am gain-| ing appetite and strength every day.’ It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus| from the intestinal tract and allays| the inflammation which causes prac-| tically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One doe will, convinces. or money. re. funded. For sale at all druggists.—Adv. = “It took me back to the days of my youth, it was dreadful day, I ‘was a student in Paris then and took part in the demonstration be- fore the American embassy when the news was received.” Clemenceau will rest today at the Pulitzer home. To Cure s Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. Tho box bears the signa_ ture of EB. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. ‘Taxicab drivers in Montreal! have formed a union. CASPER MUTUAL MONEY | fhe Casper Daily Cribune Beauties in $100,000 Sas FARMEXODUSIN -U.SISSERIOUS WASHINGTON, —Larrer) numbers of women nan men are leay- the farms in search of more | |rative field of endeavor, the census bureau says, basing its statement on an analysis of the 1920 census statis-| j tics. ot |yout tn the form popviation jthe lowest for the New Engian¢) ceo gy Tork, New Jersey Peal Pianes are among the lururies iprovited in the parler cars run on i ] { number of farm eulal 31,614,268, males number! and females 15,117,931. Of] farv. population 49.5 per 1 years and over, cent between 10 and 20 years under 10 yenrs. Those 21 years and over numbere$ 1 632.093, For the| jcountry asa whoie those 21 years and! over comprised 51.6 per cent of total population. The farm popula- tion, therefore, includes a relatively large proportion of persons under 21! and a relatively small proportion 31 years and over. ‘The difference in age distribution is! |declared by the census bureau to he! {due in large part to the fact that the! |majority of persons who leave th: |farm to take up thelr residence elee- |where have reached or passed 21. Th |Jargest_proportions of children _and the totalling ‘will soothe that itching skin ‘The first applicationol Resinol usually takes the itch and burn right out of ec- zema and similar skin-affections. This gentle, healing ointment seems to get at the root of the trouble, restoring kin to health in a surprisingly short time. Restwel is sold by all druggists,¢ KINCAID-KIMBALL CLOTHES “Famous for Fine Tailoring” ‘When Venus meets Venus, then comes the tugitlaw. A fury will bate to decide who is America’s Venus because lived over his ae:ivities in Asia. Bavirine 4 members of Bishop Tho- 220 South Center Street Kincaid-Kimball Quality Cothes at Lower Prices Our entire stock of new Kincaid-Kimball Suits and Overcoats selling at several dollars under the usual price. Cooking Utensils ".. CLEAN For quick results on all metalware use SAPOLIO * Scours + Polishes Finest Kincaid-Kimball All-Wool Hand-Tailored Suits. Worsteds, Cassimeres, Serges, Whipcords. Some have two pairs pants. Styles for men and young men. Super- Value Kincaid-Kimball Suits Enoch Morgan’s Sone Co., New York, U.S.A. SSS =4 e : = = A Before chases. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Saturday’s Noon: Edition of The Tribune Will Be Delivered in The Homes Shoppers will wait for The Tribune before coming down town Saturday afternoon. This number will guide them in their pur- And Kincaid-Kimball Overcoats. Finest Ameri- can and imported All-Wool fabrics. Some are belted models, others half belted, some are the loose-fitting style, others are the more conserva- tive or standard styles. They all have a “hang” that stamps them as being the best that fine tail- oring can produce and our lowered prices make them wonderful Overcoat values. Kincaid-Kimball Overcoats $25, $30, $35 Boys’ Winter Weight Wool Suits Not cheap Suits, but good Suits reasonably priced. Some have two pairs pants. Full] lined, relator reed, tape-sewed seams. Serviceable and ‘good-looking. Sale prices— $4.95, $6.75, $8.75 to $11.75 P.M. Boys’ Heavy Wool Mackinaws, $4.95. Lowered Prices on Men’s Pants, Leather Vests, Work Senet Etc. Heavy All-Wool O. D. Army Pants... ns <i) All-Leather Army Vests, horsehide_.. * Corduroy Pants.and eg Moleskin and Cottonade Pants ... sebidels $2.45 Up Heavy Rubberized Rain Coats (U. S. Army)...... $4.95 Men’s Heavy Wool Army Overcoats (re-dyed), $2.95. price to everybody.” your money back. UE EEEEEEEEEEEEeEennt arejthe Ausreiian transcontinentat jshown for the southern states and| war. MANUFACTURERS’ OUTLET SALE! The Fad Shoe and Clothing Co. FASTEST GROWING MEN’S STORE IN CASPER Most people feel that their money is as god astheir neighbor's. It is in this store. “One And remember this, we stand back of our goods. Open Tomorrow, Saturday, Until 9 O’clock P. M. PAGE SEVEN. vented an apparatus basef on the principle ef radioactivity, whieh, @ = claimed. will Cetect the existence of ofl-bearing areas. rai? ——___ A priest tn the Pyranees tas Lady’s Platinum Bar Pin, set in Diamon-4s. Valued very highly as an heirloom. Finder re- turn to Tribune and receive liberal reward. No Use your Credit { Call 15 or 16‘and give Miss Classified your Want Ad—we'll send bill later— no extra charge for credit. | Use your ’Phone SELZ AND PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN id Goodyear Quality Rubber Footwear Next Door to Kimball Drug Stere e 2,000 Pairs Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Selling at lowered prices. Quality Shoes at prices you can afford to pay. . Values—that’s what has made our shoe department a success, and we're going tore business coming by continuing to give you values. Men’s Solid Leather Dress Shoes—Goodyear welt, mahogany and black; broken lots to be closed out at once. Sale price, $2. 95 per Hale - Bates’ High Grade Dress Shoes—Selling regularly at $7.50 to $10.00. Every pair worth dou- ble the price we’re asking, pair... $3. 75 Men’s Dress Shoes—-Blucher style, box calf leather (black) ; a good looking and good 3 45 wearing shoe at the low price of... e Hundreds of Pairs of Standard Make Shoes—Sclz, 'Friedman-Shelby and others; English lasts, Blucher lasts, French lasts, straight lasts, combination lasts, calfskins and kids. Styles for every man. Pricegs— $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, at aan 95, $5.45, $5.95, $6.45 to $10.00. Men’s Solid Leather Work Shoes on sale at $1.95, $2.50, $3.45 to $5.95. Men’s High Tops for outdoor service; solid leather: some are viscolized to make them moisture-proof, at $3.75, $4.50 to $9.75. Boys’ “Sturdy-Wear” High Shoes at $2.95, $3.45, $3.75 and $3.95. Goodrich Quality Rubber Footwear for men, boys and children. Storm Rubbers Special—One lot men’s new good quality Storm Rubbers. 95¢e Bale price, pair... Pair!__$2.98 Boys’ Standard Quality Rubber Boots. Mew’s Best Quality Rubber Boots (new). Pair $4.95 Money Saving Prices on Underwear, Sweaters, Hosiery, Etc. Wool Process Union Suits (gray). Spécial at....$1.45 Genuine All-Wool Army Shirts. Our price___$2.98 One lot Flannel Shirts, assorted colors.........95¢ Wright’s heavy All-Wool Union Suits. Special $4.45 Heavy Cotton Union Suits. Good value at.....__$1.25 Finest Silk and Wool “De Luxe’”’ Union Suits....$5.95 Heavy Wool Ribbed Union Suits, “Mesco Special.” Sale price... $2.45 Men’s Heavy Coat Sweaters. Sale ‘price .___$1.48 Boys’ Sweaters, assorted colors......... 95c, $1.45, $1.95 Cashmere Dress Sox, assorted colors... ~35¢ Men’s fine Ribbed Cotton Dress Sox. Special. Leather-faced Gauntlet Gloves. Pair__19c Boys’ Brown Jersey Knit Wrist Gloves, 15e Boys’ Canvas Leggins. Pair_._.___- ie One lot Men’s and Boys’ Caps. Each__.45¢ Men’s House Slippers___$1.45, $1.75, $1.95 Satisfaction or FAD SHOE & CLOTHING CO.