Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 8

ial PAGE EIGHT Statistician and Noted Financial Authority Is En- (277 ee Che Casper Sunday Worning Cridune NOTHING TOFEARINLABGR'S «= <csSS=" DRUG STORE SET Wr ada Se fcc se| CONGRESSMAN WINTER ute to the American soldier and the flag. Commandant Harry F. Patter son thanked Judge Winter, and said concern have laid in a general line of in part, “Your beautiful tribute to is often brought by— drugs and sundries so that every- our flag has inspired mo to a greater 1916-1920 has only been 60 per cent thing which a modernly cuipped| realisation of duty to my ‘flag, my drug store should have can be found| country and myself, and I believe that VAPORUB at this establishment. all within the hearing of your voice he proposed building programs ended. ¥ looks much bi There should be {couraged Over Change of Attitude on Part of [22 0% satics! atvances in. wages un { : Unions—Economics Better Understood. *- WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass., June 2.——-Roger Babson |* today states that there is nothing for busi lation is eliminated and unti! we » again in a permanent penfod of | ‘This means that business men uld make no further wage ad- aa TE toa cept to even up and equal DEMANDS, ROGER. BBSON SAYS <= =-=F09 OPENING IN Sai Noel Fr “= SSCOTT BUILDING ne remaining 40.per cent of the : The Casper. Drug Dispensary which was formerly located in the Beck- linger building has been moved to new and larger quarters in the Scott building at 118 East Second street. It is in a convenient location for the person desiring service. A policy of courtesy and promptness such as| was followed out during the past few] months will be continued in the new quarters of the store. The managers) tne many interesting Memorial pro- feel that there is a real need in Cas-| @in% of Sunday last was the one per for the thing which they have to] Fiven at the St. Elizabeth's hospital, offer, namely, a comparatively small| i ger the auspices of the United store that can furnish service to @/ cy anish War Veterans. Some seven large list of customers. | hundred soldiers of the Civil, Indian, New fixtures have been especially! Spanish.American and World Wars, purchased for the store and every-| were present. Among the visitors thing is set for the oyening which! were Colonel Sliney, of Thermopolis, will take place tomorrow. ON WASHINGTON SPEECH WASHINGTON, June 2—Among feels th same.” The Washington Post states, ‘That Wyoming. can well be proud of her Orator and States- man,” Try a Tribune Classified Ad. vy Honorable Charles E. Py ments. Employers | Wyoming. # 4 aie vinter was the principal speaker. He in the present reported demands of labor. apeting with one an. Hi 5 Y Li ° ae Rose and Mr, Hans are men ees ees ig etna apes te ae , i + t the attitude of iors. . Exmployes ow’s Your Liver ? who have spent the last three years) delig! 8 h A : ‘A few months ago I was disturbed at the attitude o rocuce’ more, in or- : tn local: drug “atores (and are “thus belle? in’ Arieriba and Americans, anc . ! Inbor—especially labor in the building trades,” says Mr. eminently qualified to understand the' denounced the present-day law break- *CASPER: 1S - THE: FUTURE - CAPITAL: s r er to get more In food, clothing and| Health Is Your Most Valuable Assct 9 Babson. “Wages had only been partly adjusted, following | \heiter tor their weekly wage. erate —Here Is How to Take Care of It | 2eeds of customers. ers; and closed with a beautiful trib Bes abnormally hich wages Curing the;a readjust vas the attitude of all during 1921 - Bionic the Wusiiess taosters’| ix jand 1922; but during the first f Superior, Nebr—"Some years ago ned the tide an dprevented any|* } hs of this year, many employers|I was troubled greatly with liver ned the tide and prevented an NEW PALACE INN $1.00 Tincviinner §=$1.00 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. Music and Entertainment Every Evening By Marie Roderick and Cecil Birchell, Violinist NEW PALACE INN, 138 North Center ers lost their heads.| trouble; I would become dizzy and his is one reason for the recent/dark spots would appear before my market Nlump. Butljeyes. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden and wage workers|@fedical Discovery and one bottle At|cured me. I have never had a re- onditions in most sec-|turn of this allment but have always most industries are bet-| had good ‘health since. I am glad| than they have been dur-| indeed to be able to recommend such ast four months. In the|a good medicine.”—Mrs. Chas. Wentz, business is stil! holding up| 141 So. Bloom St. ent above al as indi | Obtain the Discovery in tadlets of| and the] liquid at your nearest drug store or| who is doing a legitimate bus!-|send 10c to Dr. Pterce’s Invalids’ ss—without speculating in elther| Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pack- s or commocitles—has nothing|age, and write for free medical ad- ” vice.—Advertisement Our new home banks are proving a sensation. Handsomest and handiest that have ever been seen in Casper. A separate compart- ment for each kind of coin, with the amount automatically counted and registered. And another com- partment for currency. Nickle- fortunate for all concerned. I for ‘al!’ because when the rea ment in wages stopped, the rm ff the cost of living Wage workers gain no my getting more money | etivelopes when it is offset Uying costs. They can gain perma néntly only by producing more goods.|bor,” says Mr. Wage workers are enjoying bette Ifting conditions t tejcause of thelr labo Guse of improved m 5. “There is today ever, a change for the better in the attitude of Ia- “This has Babson. 3 than they w r labor thanagement and the red gpnnufacturing. What labor ne nor: cPn-oor *“MI4- WNPX+-d4-- Mpan:- mz4-7o ! ZO-OMD:) mrore- yw-i4- Z— + <4-N + HND-7 - MTA mM. —s f A SAVAGE TIRE ‘AD”"--- WITH COMMENTS No. 1 sorts plated and non-breakable. For alate Rae 7 Pre aE Sy ; the customers of our Savings de- ell folks, we're going to give you something original again this year. We're “m at it, and that is that we're going to stick to facts only. We could eas‘! going to take you ‘‘behind the scenes,”’ so to 5 oy and tell you whyand how draw on our imagination and Binstne lot of paielsie te that ela ‘ partment, old and new. Savage Tire ‘‘ads’ are made up. There's a reason for this, of course,and be true— but that would be to abuse your confidence, and I don't mind te.l- I'll be frank and tell you right off the bat that we're doing it to get you inter- ing you I value your confidence above everything else in the work we are about ested in what we have to say. There's another thing I want to tell youwhile todo. I thank you. Royal B. Lee, Advertising Manager. A ; iv : it ; ° N : Every successful ad must get the % i attention of the reader. This is @ ¢ usually done with an illustration. _THE EXPRESSION OF AN IDEAL Jor Satisfaction, Quality or Price buy SAVAGE TIRES THE GREAT TO MOTORISTS To manufacture tires, so perfect in de- sign and construction that they surpass all previous accomplishments in tire building, so pleasing to the eye that they enhance the beauty of the finest car. so remarkable in performance that they ‘Serve the user’s interests beyond his every reasonable expectation --- this has been the purpose; is now, we have reas- on to believe, the accomplishment; and will continue to be the endeavor of The Spreckels ‘‘Savage’’ Tire Company, ex- emplified in the building of Savage Tires, FROM DISTRIBUTED BY The Wyoming Compression Tube 426 East Second Street & Tire Co., Inc, Phone 1125-M FACTORY AND ARISTOCRAT CORD REGULAR FABRIC TRAILMAKER CORD PEACE OFFERING COPYRIGHT 1923 S.S.T. CO. ——_—_- It’s a good idea to have the names of the products advertised fairly prominent in the ad so people will know what you're talking about. I think this is a pretty good ‘'catch phrase"’ because it has a double meaning. Itserves asa title to the illustration and it gives people the idea that by using Savage Tires they will be relieved of a lot of tire trouble. Not a bad thought—is it? This headline will tie up the illus- tration with the reading matter that follows. It’s not very strong as an “attention or interest getter’’ but it honestly lets people know what's coming. I think this is rather a nice flow of words—lI built up the idea and got most of the expressions from an automobile ad and now it fits our case exactly. I wonder, though, if people will believe a statement like this? The trouble is, the words seem to express something almost too good to be true. And yet, when a firm is really actuated by high ideals and has accomplished certain noteworthy things, it seems only right to tell people about it in the nicest words you ‘can. That's what I've done here. Advertising text books say a “‘part- ing thought’”’ should be left with the reader that will make them want to buy the product advertised. A list of our dealers makes it easy for you to.verify what I have said about our tires by making a com- parison of our tires with the ones you are using now. NATION CONSOLIDATED ROYALTY BLDG. 4mQ -O4- Watch Monday’s Tribune For angouncement that will interest every woman in Casper. NATIONAL SAMPLE COAT AND SUIT STORE 112 S. Center St. Henning Block The Chauffer’s Union Cuts TAXI RATES EFFECTIVE JUNE 4, 1923 One Passenger for 8 Blocks or less_____25e Each Additional Passenger. One Passenger 16 Block or less. Each Additional Passenger for the en- Waiting Time, per hour. THE FOLLOWING TAXIS ARE FAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR Manhattan Taxi. Phone 77. American Pool Hall. Harry Russell Taxi Service. Phone 804W. 242 8. Center. American Taxi Co. Phone 1020. A. & F. Cafe. No. 8 Taxi Service. Phone 8. Wray’s Cafe. C. A. Beeler Taxi Service. Phone 88. 216 8. Center. Owl Taxi Co. Phone 75. 106 N. Center. Hamsdorf Taxi Co. Phone 156 and 447. 204 & Center. : Billy’s Taxi. Phone 599. White House Cafe. Checker Cab and Transfer Co. Phone 2345 and 2346. 100 North Center. Casper Cab and Transfer Co. Phone 182 and 806. Henning Hotel. THE SPRECICELS “SAVAGE” TIRE CO. HOME OFFICES SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA-,