Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE CONTRACT 15 LET FOR EXTENSIONS TO SCOTT STORE Sylvester Pelton Gets Con- tract for Improvement Work to Start at Once on South Genter Establishment. Tmproverne t on his present cloth aile the rear wi 40 feet. be extended ab Ty provision for lighting the Place will be seen to. Special em Phasis will be placed on large win dows in the front. Something bette than the ordinary will be the glass sanopy which is to extend over the sidewalk. ‘The departments for boys clothing trunk ‘and luggage will be on the tor floor, whi'e the latest styles jn men’, slothing will be featured on the main floor. Sa LSPS Picture Scores Heavily The theme and power of “The Pride ot Palomar,” the vast popularity of the author, Peter B. Kyne, the geniu of Frank Borzage, the director, whose “Humoresque” won the Pulitzer gold meda! as the greatest motion picture in 1921, and the admirable cast, fea- turing Forrest Stanley and Marjorie Daw, easily make the Cosmopolitan screen production of Kyne's story, now on view at the Rialto theater, one of the best pictures seen on the silver sheet this year. Lack of Appetite ‘When Due to Indigestion, Actd, Sour, Bloated ‘Stomach, Is Restored By a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Meals. ‘When there ts indigestion and the stomach does not seem to relish food it 1s a great mistake to starve or to use stimulants to force appetite. The best way is to woo the stomach back to health by giving it the help needs, the alkaline effect that arrests Scidity, prevents gassiness, such Chew geems to crowd the heart and istresses due to indigestion. one or two of the large, white tablets after eating, no water needed, and the stomach settles down to restful digestion, you feel eased and com- fortable and you get the good of food. You now tackle ple, cheese, pickles, sausages or anything you like with: out fear as you have the means to prevent the distresses arising from indigestion. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets today of any druggist.—Adv. belching | sour risings, flatubence, pressure that | The Tribune’s Annual Industrial Edition The most complete, informative and authoritative col- lection of facts, figures and stories about Wyoming, ‘will appear on Sunday, February 11. It is kept throughout the state as a reference work, and advertisers who take space in it are making a vaiuable all-year investment for their business, Orders for this great state-wide edition are pouring in rapidly. If you have not ordered your copy, or the copies you want to send away to friends, do so now. Later we may not be able to fill the order. Requests for last year’s edition are still coming in to this office, and we have had to refuse some of these because of the shortage of copies. Look for the Annual Industrial Edition It will be worth your while. HISTORY OF NATRONA COUNTY 10 i ISSUED IN LUNE hd MOKLER, kun NOW » NOW IN KOSI MT coco A letter from A. J. Mokler to a Casper friend announces that he arrived in Chicago on the 16th, let his contract for the history of Na- trona county on the 16th and en- tered a hospital as a patient on the 17th, Mr. Mokler has been a sut- ferer from some form of stomach disorder for a number of years and is being treated by Dr. Sippy and assistants, specialists, at Boulevard hospital. His letter does not inti- r that an operation 1s contem- plated. Many Casper friends aro hoping to hear of his early recovery. The history of Natrona county ts expected to be ready for the public about the middie of June. It ts to be profusely illustrated and among the sec of other events the author tells you the true story of the organization of Wyoming,as a territory and state; the organization of Natrona county; lst of all the county officers and all the senators and representatives in the state legislature since the county's sormenlaationt, with the in office; the y ten years; the asseaned valuation for many years. our boys in the Span!sh-American and the great World war. Tho Lost Cabin mine. is described; you are told about the building of the two court houses, the pbulie library, the county hospital’ and’ many ‘other subjects. Concerning tho age, town and city of Casper every de- tall is gone into of the early days, the churches, the lodges and clubs, gives you a | fire department, the postoffice and a list of all the postmasters, the ol town hall and the new city building the electric light plants, the t phone service, Indians dancing in the streets; when Casper was a “Sunday school town,” when gamb ling was a lawful profession, and dozens of other subjects, conclud with a retrospective and prosp view of Casper. An history of all the towns in the county is given, and an exhaustive review is given of our oil fields and oil refineries. Then como the tragedies of the county; the hanging of “Cattle Halt tt with DrKIN NEW DISCOVERY — the family cough syrup | murder, | events of the early days. i } | Che casper Daily Cribune Kate’ and Jim Averell, a dance hall the hanging of Charles ‘Woodard, the Hole-in-the- Wall gang, the Wilcox train robbers and a description of the deeds of many other “bad men.” ‘The cattlemen's invasion in Johnson county is dealt with in a manner without bias or prejudice, as is also the war be- tween the cattlemen and sheep own- ers in the early days. You are told about Lou Polk's wild ride, Dr. Joe Benson's cremation and the life of “Calamity Jane,” the battle of the Platte bridge, a white Indian woman and many other thrilling ‘The last chapter is the author's masterpiece in the description of “Land Marks of the Old Oregon Trail.” sentir +b tia sy "THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR? HAS GOOD CONSTRUCTION) f the best pictures of the year, * which is es today at the yids one to the seat until the last’ bit of anxlety is dis- pensed with and the last bit of mys- tery revealed. The producers of this picture have taken a big field for the ‘They have given it a setting in California, have given {t n background of the fight between scope of their work. the native sons and the Japanese, and have brought to {t a hero who is every —The Healthy — Shaving Soap Cuticara Soap shaves without mug. Everywhere Zc. Tell Them And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- ber of the Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- g tions now. OH, PLEASE GIMME! biircconsartee JANUARY 31, 1923. on the matter of the coming scout | ng who Is interested in scouting and vally and scout windows. the held of the Boy Scout ea _— Bes'des the scout officials, the tacklog welcomes anyone to {ts meet- Use Tribune Pant Ads'and get cert bit American and every bit real. The large sums that are supposed to pass through the hands of this hero would, it ts true, make the conservative busi- ness man a little dizzy. “The Pride of Palomar” is eminent- ly satisfying mostly because !t con- tains such a varied appeal. A good fight, moonlight lovers, comedy, am- bition, success, these are gathered ‘nto the play at the Rialto and placed with an artistic sense that does not jar on the senses. Bach turn goes in the logical direction, and everyone is g'ad that the Jap does not kidnap the girl and force her to use her influence to- ward the downfall of Don Mike. The spectator {s also glad that Anita does not turn out the sly schemer after the fortune of Don Mike, as the first introduction of the young lady might lead one to believe. Yes, the producers of “The Pride of Palomar” have resisted a lot and in resist'ng it have given the public a photodrama that takes its place as « real picture and not a string of dis- cordant shoutings intended to create thrills by a lot of silent CHICHESTER S S PILLS HAG ASSOCIATION TO MEET TH EVENING A meeting of the Casper Backlog nssociation will be held this evening xt the Henning grill room at 6:10 tu discuss matters relative to the Boy jeout work in Casper. The Backlog is an organization of ‘he scout officials of Casper with ‘rank Taylor as president and the iew scout executive, H. Roe Bartle, cyill address the meeting this evening FLOWER and VEGETABLE Giadtely, “Debit: Iris, Phlox, Peon! Flowering Vines Small Fruits, Free Catalog ‘Write for it today. 25 years’ qual- oY reputation back of our goo Our pret aoe bear oad arin is at your ‘We have planted many, of the. Ged, estates In America. Write us and we will arrange an appoint- ment to sult your convenience, M.J.CULLEN ern cerei With a complete stock of groceries at the lowest proces. “noise.”" FOR YOUR COMPARISON | 3 piso; Cotes, tay 2 2 ase = Tomatoes, No. 2!4 cans. Whole Beets, No. 214__ Michelin Tire Prices Will Be Increased February 12 increased their prices, but owing to far-sighted buying, Michelin has been able to keep prices down longer than most, Red Reabucnics per can_ Green Gage Plums; per can__ ‘ “Apricots, per Canis oan o ee e Loveland Cherries, pes can___--_--__ | | Most other companies have already WHY NOT PUT ON THAT MICH- ELIN CORD NOW AND FORGET TIRE WORRIES? R. M. MOSHER 316 West Yellowstone Highway Phone 309 Everything in Groceries and Meats WE WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE. THE VINCENT GROCERY 139 S- Lincoln St. Phone 2223 THE MICHELIN MAN the schools, the water supply the ee MOVING TO-NIGHT TO 446 S. WOLCOTT ST. After five years doing business at 110 East Second, I am combinin South Wolcott street, in the Public Market building. I take this means of thanking the public for their generous patronage given my stores, and Promise you the same fair and courteous treat- ment at my new location. Hereafter the Economy Grocery will be known as the Blue Front Grocery. g the Blue Front Grocery !with my Economy Grocery, located at 446 PUBLIC MARKET BLDG. E. R. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. BLUE FRONT GROCERY 446 South Wolcott St. There will be no change in my Central Grocery and Market or my Grant Street Grocery and Market. Public Market Building