Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Che Caspet Daily Cribune THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923 tes and this seems to be a casesmall trees and keep it cultivated rado and Wyoming for Near East} munity Chest now under wa: here where the maxim might well be weekly during the growing season W relief, {s in the city from his head-|to take care of all unity: Invoked to prevent danger of great for at least three years. th | charities, $ quarters at Denver confering w | loss and suffering among the flocks, Get your willow and cottonwood civic organizations and citizens with Sa ! of the county that are just getting! cuttings ready. Plow your furrows FAST RELIEF IN GITY reference to inaugurating a drive| The ancient Greeks staked tho!: back to normal conditions, is the two feet apart, cover them up for here and at Salt Creek for funds|faith on number “8"—the orac! view of all sheepmen who have ex- wind breaks and herrow in the =i for the purposes of his organization. | were consulted three times, the t: pressed _an opinion on the matter spring. Bed some black walnuts In all probability Mr. Heilman wil! | pod was sacred to the gods, and sc to the Lander Journal. and set them out In the spring. - -¥F. W. Heilman, director for Colo- * join his efforts to those of the Com- | forth. BOY, LIONS ARE A winged, warning mongrel called} high school. There seems to be a the “curflew" {s at large in the/ strong inclination among the latter city of Gillette, Wyo. At least | to be out late at nights. Young men this is the impression gained from|and women: are seen nearly every la recent admonition actministered | night parading the streets at hours to the people of Gillette by a prom-| when they should be at home. Yes, inently featured article on the] long after the picture show has front page of last week's Campbell | closed, and there ts no other place to FE th d S Ni ht | any. Record. go. Gllette fathers and mothers er an on 1 | Before the article is read ft|are your sons and daughters per- a 8 would be well to play around with | mitted to violate the law?” able at this time, and especially in Is Celebrated by that word “curflew.” Here is a Casper where there is much diffi- ——————— ty experienced in raising trees compound word that under fitting oul circumstances might be used to do- and keeping them alive, Several Casper Club. scribe the speed of a homeless suggestions follow: s n - hound to whose tall some youthful Right now is the proper time to | PreparingTrees' |f For Winter Told Advice as to properly james. | trees for the winter season is valu- DEMONSTRATION Today, Friday and Saturday wretches had strung cast-off tin- prune any kind of a tree, large or 4 emg ae fecal eren key) cusses naiwnee aadally ANN large: toeeav niet. be E The low sales price and easy terms will place America’s . ak s « ‘ 4 heavy, and small trees re- t i ot generally practiced,; Probably though, the “curflew” ts prune Se ere ot ey oot vat the |m.Gbedly: species of boast that creeps catiy fast Neto) beneat TeeeN io finest Gas Range in many homes in the next few days I4on club's celebration of Father from cover when dusk flits over that they will not sway with the and Bon week. Fathers, present|western villages and prowis the wind. All tree trunks should be observance stirred a feeling of re-|wrist watch for a set time— And washes off and the lime goes into snd prospective, along with their/streets, watches from ¢ark places for whitewashed now, and again in the Sons and the boys of friends heard children playing under arc lights, and spring. Use an old broom. The the advice and applauded, and thei!mpatiently waits and peers at its Whitewash does {ts work as it n in| When that deadly time ts at hand it all cavities in the tree. Spade up sponsfdi'ity and apprect Table and Unusual ed the Round Oak keeping with the purposes of the|lets out an unearthly how! that the ground for two feet around all week, now nationally observed. jsends chikiren madly scampering F; Fl ‘The main address of the evening homewards. remont ockmasters Says He Gained 35 Lbs. and Feels Like New Man Since Taking Tanlac ampbell County Record mod- aims no distinction for Gt.) Sav Hardship Would wan delivered by H. C. Chappell,| who spoke from his experience in ts Rintaing raising a son and told of the ideals) |) eae as Gillette has a Be if d he tried to follow. eu tlow** aripaiMiaearchinchas mposed. “The best solution I have found|raed to reveal the possession b eee for the father and son problem,” he lany other community of a “curflew.” said, “is to be a boy yourself. You/pne kids ramble around after Cark | Fremont county sheepmen are op- svi find that {t will do you as much|with only contempt for mere “cur. | Posing the ruling compelling them good as It does the boy.” fews” that othor towns have for|'? dip their sheep this fall. In Entering into the boy's play as alscaring them home et respectable | caine flookmasters are flatly real competitor and not simply for|hours. Yes, Gillette is in a clans by | Petusns to comply with the law the purpose of amusing him was|ttself with its “curflow.”. Following | "ich makes necessary the dipping stressed along with the importance|is the Record’s exposition of this|°f A! flecks each year before No- of gaining and keeping the l!ad's|marve nays, Shep into de ana catitheee confidence to the extent that he THE CURFLEW woolles in the vat before the first” will never look upon any friend as] rtke every other town Gillette] 1 the Fremont county sheepne more of a chum than his father./has a curf'ew. bellow: “Nothing doing.” sae Precept and example, play an all-| «rt ts one of the duties of tHe town! s.cretary Fred A. Earl of the Fre- important part, It was pointed out | marshal to sound those familiar taps| ont county Woolgrowers’ associa. as the boy will want to look upon |of the town bell every night at elght/ tion has had this matter up before his father as one to be proud of|o‘clock, and it then becomes the dutv| the state Board of Sheep commis- and admired. In this ts found the!of the children to obey what that] cioners for several days in an at. father’s help toward higher {deals/means, and the parents should se¢| teint to secure some rellet for the and greater success in moulding his|that ther children are off the! noctmasters who are a'l neresd gon’s ambitions along the same line. | streets and away from public places | ; pping under ‘present weather ‘The old theory of what the child|unless accompanied by them or 4) —naitions ts wholly impracticable jowes his parents was given a knock-| guardian. and very ds : out Mow ty, the speaker, who de-| ‘The curflew is sounded as the re-| oo. ip it could. be carved oHitinE elared the opposite to be true. The|sult of an ordinance passed bY OU! sheep and lambs already having parent owes the child everything,|city fathers. City ordinances are|)... greatly weakened by the he decared, not having been|clty laws, and when children are| v0, Storms and drageing terouch brought into the world of his own| permitted to violate the curflew and} 1), mug ‘The ranges are all softer volition. ‘The love and respect of|remain on the streets affer it bas) so, nas ever been known at this the child can be won by the parent sounded, they are permitted to vio-| ....0n and the sheep cannot stand and the Iatter’s success In training|late the law. sh more punishment at t him properly holds {ts own reward.| “It 1s no easy matter for the oe when they should be taking Others called upon to talk on the| Marshal to parade the streets ant h to stand the rigors of the Incl. “ tell each child that it time he z A ate} growing into manhood and wonian pea Haat should never enter into the relation-| FO" “Gua are attending the county ume Ma work a sreat and un- emip of father and son: Dr. Marsha'l| 290% SAE SS) sary hardship since all Fre C. Keith, who emphasized tho !m-} mont county flocks are freo from | . . portance of giving health to the P h W. Il chia in.as great a measure as pos.|f EFSIUING WL | has shown no disposition to forego| therefore, I know it does the work.” Bible; and H. Roe Bartle, who spoke Nance with the law, but the Taniao is for sale by all good | . s of the heritaze of a good name V C I d. cor handed down from father to son. | isit otord Ci) cepmen seem to be all agreed| druggists. Accept no substitute. | The lette, “All the credit for my good health belongs to Tanlnc,” recent!y | declared James Palado, 3819 13th Avenue, West, Seattle, Wash. “In the spring of 1922 I got so! run-down that a day's work simply wore me out. Six bottles of Tan-| 'ac added thirty-five pounds to my| weight and made me feel like 2 brand new man. Tanlac also boost- to the present date the board} ed me up this past spring and. Scores of people were in both morning and afternoon, saw the ranges demonstrated, learned why and how Round Oak Gas Ranges pay for themselves in fuel saved, and in appreciation of the many exclusive, desired conveniences, took advantage of our immediate offer. One thousand better meals 2 year : recommend as does your experience that it stuffs, in a very short time, the price of a isuseless to try and compromise longerwith range as good as the Round Oak. Perhaps ¥ It js a well understood maxim| Take Tanlac Vegetable Pitls—— a range that was good in its day, butbe- you are paying forthe Round Oak rightnow DENVER, Coto., Oct. 18—General] ,,5 ges g Y> ye paysng tor: ies f r Pershing, chief of staff of | ‘at the law requires no tmposstbiit:! A ARR SASS! } cause of lack of modern patented improve- without realizing it. and responded with a n for es army, and sec i ments, wastes in fuel, time, patienceand food / * the opportunity to meet with theltary of War Weeks will be In Den-| J4ons. Ira Brandt, the guest of/ver next week for the annual meet-| Don Phillips, seconded the declara-|ing of the National Guard assoc tion that a father shon'd be a palition, Paul P. Newton, ad. to his son, and Robert T. Kemp, of Colorado, annoy 3r., son of Wm. I. Rehr for the! eral Pershing and evening, supplemented his remarks| Weeks are scheduled to deliver ad- | to the Lions by emphasizing the|qresses at the meeting. Three hun {importance of a citizen’s duty in|dred National guard and army of munictpal po'ltics in securing the|ficers, including abo election of the hest men and assist-|rank of brigadier ing in law enforcement. With one exception every Lion) ts present ot the dinner was accom- panied by his son or the boy of an-| Spe weather {8 apparently stil! unsettled to require dipping at ut it 1s Impossible to comply and] Over 37 million bottles sold. Dost, who attended t Mauriqe Post, v f a he — tho matter /s at a deadlock. meeting ns\the “adopted” son of Goorge Jarvis, was one of three the boys call upon r rer Don't you fciks owe fit to yourselves to have a Round Oak when you cam do so without interfering with your present money plans? raj or highe meeting, Two remarkable piano records by Rachmanin- off. ? rtered other. {by the officera tr n points | Hallowe'en will be observed as|t? attend the meeting, acc dle 5 = ladies’ night by the Lions, accord-| lcrado adjutant genera | rnor William ing to a motion adopted by the oer ae meeting. A spectal dinner and jamin Staple program will be prepared. Mayor Denver, wi!l welcome the guards- men delegates. of ‘Three new members were re-| ceived { to the club last night as| The purpose of this fining cor HL MeDonald persuade personal sone "and Benjamin Pester, investigation, May The commites having charge of | |(— "Rag Day” arrangements, under which {t is planned to mobilize all the clean rags in Casper for don: tion to the sol hospital Bheridan, reported that the ma would be t t to the attention of the Kiwanians and Rotarians this week with the object of secur their co-operation In setting a ® day to gath seine th the Amari blend that has helped to keep coffee the ee | RUSHES cM | “Taudboa! bensageaininy seecnetioge Tao mscmreos = Ba wev ror gria.nem-| She Coffee Delicious we expect you to-morrow! Good meats are important! Just what part does the gas range play? Does it heat the oven quickly enough! Does it bake uniformly? Does your food brown on the top just exactly. the same as it does on the bottom? Is the broiler really any good? Is it using too much gas? If your ran fails to deliver as ## shou/d in each and every one of these regards, investigate the immediate offer featuring : | ROUND OAK _ GAS RANGES : The oven of this range fs heated on all four performs aa a good brofler should perform, sides by circulation end radiation. Itwillbake You will ey like the appearance of quickly and with absolutely satisfactory re- thestraight line frontand concealed feed pipe gults on the bottom, on the racks, and inall and valves, four corners with asurprisingly frugaluseof Seea Round Oak demonstrated—do this gas. The cooking topisoversize. The broiler tomorrow, CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. 147 S. Center Phone 425 > =a When the restored birthplace of | ‘Theodore Roosevelt is dedicated ar @ museum of Americanism October | “ 87 interest ts llkely fo center in the In the days of the Coffee House, coffee was a drink of the scrapbooks in which the career of | Theodore Roosevelt, trom candidate) » few. The Coffee House was the meeting place of the intel- for assemblyman to the close of his plotureaque career, is recorded in lectual. The price of coffee prohibited it from being within the coffee that ie ALWAYS RT ee hoe octane | reach of all—a drink in the home 5 pills ead cide Theodore Roc ° | Coffee is the foundction of ever? meal. It has become as Never gold in bulk late President essential as bread or butter. There is no economy in poor coffee. were kept by T. There is a foresight of real economy in buying the best. PAXTON AND GALLAGHER [O later ones were ¢ early scrapbooks tions in C writing while he was The beautitu on th tion, forms tion to t Mrs. T of the prese the € Re in which the former Pr See a Round Oak demonstrated and get a copy of free, large, Mlustrated catalog