Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO GROCERY BiLL "BOYS'-BILLY SUNDAY’ MAKES TO AGE SOON) CASPER ADDRESSES TOMORROW (Continued from Page One) ° things far buy high, the Harry Rimmer to Speal farmer is pout 48 per cent of what ho An adjustment Here; Local Churches Co-operating. bringing higher prices of foods, economic certainty and necessity Snow sald. New h gh grain prices, with Chicago Board of Trade trading riding the crest of a bull wave, were regarded Harry Rimmer, “the boys’ nere ton t as the beginning of | Billy Sunday,” will deliver 1923 foodstuff price advance that will a * ) 7 reflect in terms of ns added to several addresses in Casper bill Monday, the most important of which will be given in the evening at the Methodist} church. All the churches of Casper} are co-operating in this night meet:| ing. Rimmer will speak before the boy of the high school tomorrow and also before all the studenis at the high] the consumers’ grocer i taselee CASPER SCHOOL BUILDINE BONDS BRING PREMIUM Denver Company Pays $1,003 And Only Two Bids of Less Than Par Are Received. School bonds amounting to $500,000 for the erection of a new junior high school in Casper, were sold yester day to the Bosworth-Chanute com- pany, a syndicate of several bonding houses, for $1,003.92 on each $1,000, The state of Wyoming and the Inter. national Trust company each offer par value for the bonds. There were four other bonding houses, each of which offered above par for the bonds. a fact that is looked on in! financial circles as an extremely auspicious sign for the sale of bonds| during coming months. The bidder to the success- ful houses was the Hanchett Bond- ing house which offered $150 pre- mium. George W. Vallery and com- pany which offered $1,325 was only $600 under the price of the Bosworth- Chanute company | ‘The BosworthChanute company} Popular talkers in the United States. contracted to print the bonds as well} Wherever he has visited he has been as to pay the accrued interest. | recetved with the greatest enthusiasm school assembly. He will speak to the members of the Casper Rotary | club at noon. Harry Rimmer is one of the most ‘The bo bear interest at 5 per| and there has always been insistent cent payable semi-annually. They| demand for his return. He has ad- are dated January 1, 1 nd are, dressed more than 200,000 hgh school of $1,000 denomination. The bonds| and working boys in 12 western were approv Wood and Onkley,| states. ‘This ts the fifth year he has bond attorneys, Chicago. | been delivering addresses in the The bids we opened by the board | Ri Mountain region. of trustves of > trona county| There is nothing feminine tn Rim high school yesterday 'mer. This is evidenced by the fact CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP ARE PARTNERS hold great interest. Painting your house after bath. Cleanliness makes like putting on clean clothes after an invigorating a thorough cleaning up is you feel so good you just naturally wane to “doll up.” A new dress of paint on your house makes you feel proud to own the place. To clean up and then ne- glect to paint up makes you feel like any decent man feels with a clean shave and a dirty collar. Now is the time to paint, and the prices are right. No “‘war prices” in our Paint Department. that he was physical director for the Pacific fleet during the world wai that he holds a medal! from the Amer- fean Red Cross as swimming instruc tor and life saver, and that he sperrt six years as sky pilot among the lumberjacks of the Northwest. The meeting in Methodist church tomorrow night !s one that is sure to It will be open to the general public. Although the tople has not been announced it is understood that {t will be on the sub: ject of “The Conservation of the West's Greatest Resource, Boy," which is the subject that Mr. Rimmer has been putting before audiences tn the Rocky Mountain region for the past three mont! AMERICA RIDES HIGH TIDE OF GOOD BUSINESS (Continued from rage One.) in New York; 12,000 in Chicago and approx'mately 30,000 in Philadelphia. Construction workers in all parts of the country are sharing in the tremendous impulse to the building industry since the first of the year. Construction work in 165 cities during March totaled $372,000,000, an Increase of 70.7 per over February. In St. Louis building trades wage increase total approximately cent, affecting 7,009 workers. A 20 per cent increase was won by striking buflding workers in Des Moines. Twenty thousand fren miners in the Mesabi range have been granted increases from 7 to 11 per cent, ac- cording to advices from St. Paul. The International Paper company granted an 8 per cent increase to ite 7,500 employes. The Union Bag and Paper company and other large paper producers are planning increases. Automobile plants in Detroit and other centers of automobile produc: tion report up to 30 per cent increases over last year. There ts keen com: 20 per petition for skilled workers. Steel production is increasing y and reports state it is only and Paint Casper Sunday Worning Cribuhe ALUMINUM SETS 10 BE GIVEN AWAY BY GAS APPLIANGE COMPANY ALONG WITH PURCHASES OF LORAIN STOVES One of the most attractive offers to housewives that could well be made was announced last night by the per Gas Appliance company and tn- ‘cludes the giving away of a complete high grade aluminum set retafling for $10 with every Lorain gas range pur- chased that has the Lorain oven heat regulator, The offer ho!ds good for only Monday and Tuesday. ‘The stoves are selling at thetr reg- ular prices. They have not been marked up for this special occasion, hor have any new ones been shipped in through a special proposition in or- der that the Gas Appliance company might be abte to put over its offer by taking something from the value given in the stove. The aluminum set consists of six different containers, a fine roaster, and several pots that telescope into each other for convenience. All six pleces can be put itno thé oven at one time and a who!e meal can be cooked at one time without using any other part of the stove. Cooking a meal In an oven Is a feat that 1,000 housewives are doing every day in Casper at the present time. Although many of them were once skeptical of the possibilities of the act, all of them now admit that-it is not only possible but that it is the easfest und most efficient way to cook by gas ‘The Lorain oven heat regulator has LAST BIG VOTE PERIOD NOW ON (Continued from Page One.) of the first and second period vote schedule, Go to those who have already sub saribed and get them to extend thelr subscriptions another year and ben efit by the extension vote privilege. Then, too, there n added incen tive to hustle thi xt ten days as new subscriptions, in addition to counting up in the vote score for the great capital prizes count toward the special Hupmobile sedan to be award cd for new subscriptions received this period. The special extra Hupmobile sedan prize offer !s independent and extra from the $16,000 offer in the other six big automobiles and cash prizes ‘'Thé liveliest part of the competition is now at hand and while all the leaders are on the same foot!ng, at the same time those who want to, and will, are afforded the opportunity of the,entire campaign to forge ahead nd corral the n LOWE Heath & Milligan Paints Pratt & Lambert Varnishes and Paints GARDEN TOOLS Richards & Cunningham Co, Second and Wolcott We Are Headquarters For High Standard Paints Spreads Farther and Wears Longer LAWN SEED LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS The Holmes Hardware Co. BROS. Phone 601 of course made it possible, for it ts through this regulator that the tem- Cas-| perature of the stove is determined. ‘Science has come to the ald of the housewife in this case, and the house- wife can look up in her table to find what temperature is required for the food she desires to cook and can im mediately set the regulator in such a manner as to insure an éven heat for as Jong @ period as the gas is turned bn. This enables said housewife to [eave for the whole afternoon if she 80 desires and have every confidence that when she returns she will find the article cooked tn the best way. The company states in cormection with the offer that any person who desires to take an order for a Lorain stove may recelve the aluminum set if the order is taken during the next two days. There are on'y a few of the sets at the offices of the company here but mbre will be ordered for im- mediate shipment if they are earned by the purchasers of stoves during this period. Scotch Program Is Enjoyed By Women’s Club at Luncheon A Scotch program was enjoyed by the members of the Bus’ness and Pro- fessional Woman's club at their uncheon this noon, with decorations carry!ng out the sense of the meet- ing. Miss Nessie Duncan was the originator of the program. Place cards decorated with white heather were used. A rock and a head of rye were put at each piate. These all came from Scotland originally. Mr. Stuart and his son of the Clan Stuart band presented a bagpipe se- lection in Scotch costumes. Mrs. Laird also sang a Scotch song. Mrs. Thomas sang “My Land.” Tho Rev. Charles A. Wilson gave an address on Scotland. Plans for the show which will take place in the Rialto theater Wednesday were gone into with greater detail. This show will be in the form of a musicale. Many. members of the or- ganization will take part in this pro- gram and much ta'ent will be forth- coming. Forty-five members attended meeting today. the CISPER OF AGAINST MERGE)... Charles B. Stafford, Secretary. A Brunswick Betterment which revolutionized phonographic tone! F RAIL LINES Opposition to the segregation of any one of the lines now in the Bur- Ungton-GreatNorthern, Northern Pa- cific, Coloraco and Southern systems of railroads, which it Js though might be brought about by the consolidaticn of the railroad properties of the Unit- ed States into a limited number of systems, was made yesterday by the board of directors of the Casper Chamber of Commerce. The board adopted the following Tresviution: ‘Whoreas, the interstate commerce commission 1s now considering the question of consolidation of the rail- road properties of continental United States into a 'mited number of sys- tems, Ducket 12964, and Whereas, Systems 14 and 15 as pro- posed will segregate somo of the lines not in the BurlingtonGreat Navthern-Northern _Pac!fic-Colorado and Southern systems, and Whereas, in our op'nion this plan, {f adopted would cause disarganjza- tion and confusion, and would result to the detriment of the poopie of the state of Wyoming, and particularly the people of Casper, due to the fact the satisfactory frelzht and passeng- er service rendered this community today is made possible by the ton- nage interchanged with the Colorado and Scuthern at WenCover and the Great Northern at Billings. Now, Therefore, Be It Reso!ved That the Casper Chamber of Com- merce is opposed to any segregation of any one of the lines now in the Burlington-Gréat + Northern-Northern Pacific-Cotorado and Sauthern sys- tems of railroads, and Be It Further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be transmitt- ed to the interstate commerce com- mission, to the honorable governor of the state ¢f Wyoming, and the public service commission of the state of Wyoming, calling upon them to ex- ert every effort to oppose any action which will disrupt the present align- ment of the railroad situation in the Burlington-Great Pacitic-Golorads and Southern sys #) tem, 4 SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1923. J. F. Roe of Great Falls, and R. B. Conant of Butte, have returned to thelr homes after having attended the annual meeting of yckholders of the Evans Oil corporation in this city. Aga ath SEE Northern-Northern CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. O. L. Walker, President.| ww. D. Weathers, of the Fargo Oil company, returned Saturday morning from a business trip of several weeks in the east. Plays any type of record—better, See it. Hear it before you buy a phonograph, For quite naturally, you want an instrument which brings all the artists into your home. You H 232 East Second St. When You Buy at the Chas. E. Wells M Expert Service at All Times. Company ui the Benefit of Our Exclusive Representatives C. G. Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments Brunswick and Victrola Phonographs and Records, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Sheet Musi I Musical Acc The Chas. E, Wells Music Company HOME OF THE CHICKERING and Ail jories Phone 194 Notice Mills’ Residents! You Can Now Buy HILL CREST WATER AT BRAKEBILL’S STORE There’s Health In Every Bottle Hida? BARGAINS We Are Offering for Sunday, April 15, ONE DAY ONLY, the Remaining Studebaker Cars In Our Stock at Unheard of Prices In view of the car shortage existing and the almost certain advance in price of all makes of motor cars in the near future, your opportunity is Golden today only —no longer. Opportunity knocks but once and you will never have a like opportunity. Our stock consists of all new stuff of the following models: ‘TODAY 1 Big Six Touring, 5 Disc Wheels, Spare Tire Motometer; Bumpers and Full Equipment. Regular price $2150; only... 1 Light Six, 5-Passenger Sedan, Disc Wheels. Regular price $1885; only... Senin 1 Light Six Coupe, Wood Wheels. $1550; only $1350.00 On Monday morning we terminated our contract with the Sudebaker line in this territory. We will be pleased to render every courtesy to all Studebaker owners and especially those who have bought cars from us in the past ten months, We will maintain our shop and do repair work on all makes of cars. We will continue to handle a line of supplies and accessories, tires and tubes, oil and grease, car washing, etc., at our place of business and give you the same conscientious repair service as in the past. We expect to add another car line or two to our busi- ness which will be run under a slightly different firm name to separate the past from the future, but con- taining our name at the masthead and extend a cor- dial aeRO to call and feel welcome at our place as usual. We solicit a fair share of your repair and accessory business and will have our new car line ready next week, Patterson Motor Co. Phone 2202 540 East Yellowstone HIGHLAND PARK ADDITION CHOICEST LOCATION IN CASPER Lots Will Sell for Less Than Half their Actual Value - From Look Them Over Today. Sale Commences Monday. Phone 238 SEE HARRY FREE Location: Five Blocks South of Second Street—Turn South at Northwestern Spur Track UP