Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 5

_ ~ ONMILLS LOTS See there. gment in the Casper Daily Tribune.” FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923. INQUIRIES COME. FROM ILLINOIS Advertisng in Tribune Reaches Decatur;. , Details Asked. ‘That George P. Dante, 2647 East Sangamon street, Decatur, Ill, reads the Casper Daily Tribune and that advertising in the Tribune pays is indicated by a letter received today | from Mr. Dante, inquiring of the| Mills Construction company further} details concerning the lot sale which, that concerns is carrying on with great success. The following tetter came to the Mills Construction company from “Mr. Dante, ‘Please send me full par- ticulars of the town of Mills, about -thélot dale, about the cost of a five- “rgom house and the employment sit- I saw your advertise: @ This letter is but one indication of “tho interest which is being manifest- “ed in the sale of lots at Mills anc: sthe field covered by the Tribune. Sev- “eral inquiries have come to the Mills ‘Construction company from widely weattered parts of Wyoming and ad- .Joining states, Gemonstrating that ‘the proposition offered to prospective “buyers is extremely attractive and Gthat the success of the sale is as- “bured. * Coe ae CHICAGO—A motion picture the- atre on wheels will be added to the Chicago and Alton railroad’s St. « Louis Limited next Monday, it be- “came known today. The picture “will be shown in a specially con- * structed car. -NEW LAMP BURNS 94 PER CENT AIR Beats Electric or Gas Aonew etl lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even eee than gas or electricity, has m tested by. the U. 8S. government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oll lamps. It burns without odor, smoke jor nolse—no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns $4 per cent air and 6 per cent common kero- gene (coal oll). The inventor, G. H. Johnson, 609 W. Lake street, Chicago, Ill, is offer- Ing to send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also asic him to explain how you can yet tho agency, and without experience ur ™money make $250 to $500 per month. Adv. RARPiaar se Through Pig’s Eye In order that a boy blinded by hte etek! Dr. Edom Morran. Lyndhn 2 from the eye of a sx months old pig and grafted it \uose f.au is seen on tine operating table in the picture. The next day the boy reported that he could tell the difference betwn daylight It will be ten days before the success of thr operation will be known. a Fourth of July urst, N. J., explosion might regain took a part of the crystal to an eye of the boy it and dark. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. — (By The Associated Press.)\—Plans for immediate completion of a great American National Cathedral, larg- er than Westminster Abbey and rivelling the celebrated structures of Europe were announced here at the annual convention of the Ep!scopal diocese of Washington. Costing ten million dollars, and with its great central tower rising above the Washington monument, the great edifice is planned to take in the hearts of Americans the placo where the old Abbey occupies among the British nation; to prob- ably become the final resting place of Amorica’s celebrated dead and as “a witness for Christ in the cap- {tal of the nation.” The plans contemplate more than a diacesean cathedral they embrace a national shrine. comparatively Beginning in a small. way, the first Bishop. of Washington, the late Dr. Henry Yates Satterlee, made it his life's work to acquire and pay for the site, which has grown until now it comprises. sixty four acres, on the heights 6f the northwest section, overlooking the Potomac, and with the national capitol spread below im panorama. Already on the prop- erty is a school for girls, a’so a TRASSEM SAT lutionary developmen HHT ANS | | | | | RSS RSS ORS TAS A SAS SES | National Cathedral Rivaling Old World Structures Will Be Completed by Episcopalians home boys’ school. The bishcp’s stands In the cathedral close. In the little santuary stands an ex- quisitely carved stone pulpit which ultimately will be placed on the completed cathedral, A great stone Peace Cross, also stands in the grounds, erected at the close of the Spanish-American war anc dedicat- ed by the late President McKin‘cy. The cathedral has been designed by one of the greatest English arch- itects, the late George IF. Bodley and his American associate the late Henry Haughan, It has been Pronounced one of the most beau- tiful in the world.. It will be seen that in {ts great proportions the cathedral will be larger than West- minster Abbey, for its whole length outside measurement, will be five hundred feet; its width one hun- dred and thirty-five feet. Its great centaral tower will rise to two hun- dred and sixty feet, and its twin front towers will be one hundred and ninety five feet tall. The mas- hive central tower erected on the great eminence will have an eleva- tion of six hundred and forty four feet above the ctly of Washington, making it the most conspicious and commanding object in- the’ capital. pesticide ist 2 Little Talks on Shoe Repai Che Casper Daily Cribune COUE WINDS UP U9. VISIT WITH He had been operated on and could |walk only with great pain. He re- peated M. Coue’s “ca passe,” then halt'ngly took a few steps on the me,” M. Coue pleaded with his andi- ence. But cripples rushed forward, bran- dishing canes and crutches, all shout- ing “take me first, take me first.” Police interfered and formed a cor- don around M. Coue. inishing his read’ng, M. Coue tried hi re on Samuel Miller, a sufferer from sleeping sickness. He began with the hand clasp, then the ‘ca passe” Suggestion, and ending by asking Miller to walk. Miller failed. Praise and Condemnation Are Both Hurled at stage. Finally, he ran and jumped F | about the stage, shouting “I'm cured; renchman. I'm cured." CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—M. Coue, smil- ing little French chemist. and expo- nent of, “en passe” cure for psychic jis, left Chicago Thireday for Buf- falo, with shouts of ‘praise and cries of unbelievers ring’ In his two day delivered four lectu Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Ovticnra| Samrelg such (Senp, Ointment, Telcom) of Auto Wrecking Co We tear ’em down; everything saved but the honk. THIRTY DIFFERENT MAKES OF CARS SALVAGED NOW 1117 East Yellowstone At Scoop’s Garage disturbed continually at his hotel by | persons secking cures. Four thousand persons heard him as he told them of his theory for curing psychic ills by auto-suggestion Wednesday's lecture was delivered in quiet. compared to the storm that greeted the little chemist the previous afternoon. M. Coue, read'ng testimonials, was constantly interrupted by the hun- dreds of sick, crippled or disgruntled persons, who either sought cure for themselves or relatives or loudly de- nounced him as a fallure. ' “Keep still, keep still, you irritate SLAYER TAKEN OFF GULF SHIP HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 9.—“Little Phil” Alguin, wanted in Los Angeles to answer to a charge of murder, is in jail at Angleton, Texas, after he was Ianded from the Freeport Sulphur company’s tanker Number Six at Freeport. Alguin, who had been in chains since yesterday, was taken off the boat shortly before nine o'clock. He seemed in good spirits and told reporters how he was arrested and deported to the United |3tates from Mextco. For More Than Thirty Years DENVER has been edy to prev: monia, Co: Colds, Bolis, Bruts re, Swol len Joints, and all inflamed condi- tions. Nothing else takes its place. At all Drug Stores. Pound cans, 50c. favorite household rem- from Pneu. hest 222 8S. Wolcott Phone 2212 Casper Hemsititch Shop Hemstiching, Button Holes Modern Steam Pleating SAY “BAYER” when you buy. Insistl Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer”? package which contains Proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12'%u2/alu—Alsu bottles of 2¢ and 100—Druggists. Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicactd The Demand Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies Now ? For this year’s edition and do your part in Boosting Casper Phone 15 | NEWS BRIEFS | jor W. L. the Texas placed on trial charge of murder with the shooting of M. L. Lamar °} purchase the 181 miles line of the PAGE FIVE. | Rallvey running trom McKinney, | Texay, eastward to the Louisiana Texas line, was sought from the in- commerce commission to- William Edenborn, 0° New WICHITA FALLS, Texas.—Ma- | Culberson, inspector of national guard, was f today on a connection OLD EVERY WHERE RY ZON BAKING POWDER® | you use /ess | deal here in nm January 8, WASHINGTON — Permission to Sherman, Shreveport and Southern TO OUR CUSTOMERS IN NORTH CASPER Starting Monday, February 12, we are installing a daily delivery service to all territory north of the Bur- lington Railroad. For further information phone our North Casper Branch—Phone 2207. The Norris Company MEATS AND PROVISIONS Wholesale Retail Next Sunday BIG INDUSTRIAL ¥ NUMBER OF THE TRIBUNE Make Advertising Reservations and Order Extra Copies HEELS. Heels are of sommparaliyels, recent origin. The modern shoe is the evo- of the old thong and sandal. The proper repairing of the heels on your shoes will save you a lot of discomfort. There are many different kinds of heels for women’s shoes. The most common are French, Louis, Cuban, military, kidney, spool and Spanish. Shoes should always, to give the best service, have the proper heel for the service that you expect to give the shoe. the Cuban or military heel is preferable. While any heel can be used for walking or street wear, the excessively high heels put an undue strain upon the arches of the foot and may «ause serious foot trouble. For dress wear and dancing, shoes with French heels of wood are gen- erally worn. Wood heels are light in weight and give good service for the I wear that they are designed for, but as most of them are made of maple, and as the grain of the wood runs with the heel it is necessary to use the utmost : caution in repairing them in order to prevent splitting. Nearly all Cuban and ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 156 East Midwest Avenue AMERICAN SHOE SHOP Second and Durbin, Basement ST Al For walking and street wear CITY SHOE SHOP 116 West Second Street PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP Public Market Building OES eS leather and paper. ice you expect to give it. “There’s a shoe shop in your town.” Quality work at fair prices. PROUD SHOE SHOP Basement Wiggins Shoe Store NATRONA SHOE SHOP 112 East Midwest Avenue (ANTES by the Shoe Repairers of Casper military heels are made of leather, leather board or a combination of ~ | ihamame eeonanien alate! an Namrata! eananes ba ainaleet aeRO ee aaa ty The cheaper grades of shoes peddled by the mail order houses are of paper, with only the top lift of leather. You can rely upon the judgment of your shoe dealer to fit you with the shoe having the proper heel for the serv- : \ A Re as NN Do not worry because you wear your heels down. That is natural, and the length of your stride will determine the angle at which you will wear your heel. From 20 to 50 tons of pressure are put upon your heels every day and of course they will wear off. Have rubber heels attached whenever practicable as they will not only give you more wear than leather heels but will relieve you of all the “jar” of walking. Work done at any of the following shops carries a rigid guarantee. tal A MT } cl | ATM PT RT