Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 5

e THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1 FATHERS AND S0 NOFRATERNIZE ~~ AT XIWANIS CLUB LUNCHEON Fathers and their sons were fea- that time are going in a large mea- tured at the luncheon of the Casper J \ ae club today, with two emi- nent workers delivering addresses ‘on the relationship between fathers f|@nd their sons and with the pres- sence of many sons of many Kiwan- tans gracing the luncheon table. ‘The very interesting program was ‘Wound up with an fHustrated leo- ture by Dr. Sigmund Spaeth on the origin of “tunes” and especially of gur popular tunes of the day. Present day. A plea for men to take their fath- erhood more seriously than they have been in the habit of doing was made by the Rey. Philip K. Ed- wards, pastor of the St. Mark's church of Casper’ ‘Dads are inélined to think that when they have furnished a roof, food, cloth- dng and occasionally money for plc- ture shows they have fulfilled their duties as fathers. Many of the respon- sibilities of bringing up ctildren are taken over by society at the present time We have our schools, our pub- Uc playgrounds, our boy scouts, our churches and our Sunday schools. But there are certain characteris ties the child must have to get through the world. Character can- not be taught. It must be caught by @ sort of contagion of personal as- sociation. The first 12 years of a boy’s life are his formative year, ‘What characteristics he forms at $84,000 GOAL OF BlG (Continued From per community fund to date consists ‘Of the following: P. C. Nicolaysen, chairman; George B. Nelson and R. 8S. Ellison, {assistant chairmen. ™ Preliminary gifts committee—Lew y, & K. Loy, H. B. Durham, J. . Jack Pettingill, erek, O. L, Walker, R. D. Wal- lace, W. H. Patten, Wm. Connelly. & Team commanders—J. W. John-| on, P. O'Connor, iB. P. Ba imba George Jarvis, n, M. A. Becklinger, W. 5. re of industrial committee— Smith, manger will select six s, who in turn will se- other persons to work on m. »e Business and Professional DAVE |sure to determine what sort of a man he is going to be. “There are four fundamentals that should be imp‘anted In a boy's character. I con't know if this age is a mushy age or not, but we dd a lot of mushy things and have a lot of mushy ideas. One of these mushy ideas is the theory that a child Should not be prevented from giv- |ing expression to himself. True, you jcan mold him with an tron discip- line tgo severely but you can also discipline him so that you aurb wrong impulses and give him a chance to express right impulses. “Another fundamental is service. |Blessed is the boy who has two or |three brothers to two or three sis- |ters and is forced to give up certain jthings to them. Then there is the moral sense. Religion is the fourth fundamental. The man who sends a child into the world without having first implanted a respect for religion is committing a crime” The Rev. Edward emphasized the necessity for greater companton- ship between fathers and sons. Col. George H. Davis, Salvation leader, who has been in Cas- per for several days in connection with work here, carried out the thoughts outlined by the Rev, Ed wards. He spoke tn favor of old jfashioned fathers and old fashioned lof rehearsing the Holy City. EMERGENGY SALE 1S FORCED UPON FUCHS} 23% ‘With the close of the recent ann!- versary sale at The Fuch company Mr. Fuch placed an order for an entire new outlay of etore fixtures with a view to remodeling and re- decorating his present establish- ment. According to an understand. ing with the fixture company, the order was to arrive in Casper on or about December 15. Last evening, however, Mr. Fuch received a telegram from the Grand Rapids Ehow Case company, stating that the fixtures would arrive in Casper within ten days. Due to this radical and sudden change in the plans for the future of the Fuch store, a gigantic sale has been Uterally forced upon Mr. Fuch. New merchandise has been arriving at the store since the last sale, and had the fixtures arrived on time, it would have been disposed of at regular prices. Within the next ten days, prac- tically all of the establishment's new merchandise must go, and prices have been slashed right and left. Mr. Fuch must have room for his contemplated remodeling. Ladies’ coats will be made a special feature of the sale. poset Choral Society Mecting This Evening. The Casper Choral society will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian church for the purpose The entire score will be sung with all |mothers, and made a strong point of the fact that most persons who are anxious to tell others how to raise their children are either bach. elors or old maida. The Casper Kiwanis club will meet with the Douglas Kiwanis clum in an inter-club ;banquet at 0 p. m. next Weanesday at the |Higgins hotel in Glenrock. Kiwan- | jan Stansbury of Douglas was a! visitor at the luncheon of the local | club today and said that Douglas would send close to 100 per cent of its membership to the meeting. PERMIT 15 ISSUED FOR NEW BRIGK APARTMENT One of the largest of the building | permits recently taken Gut is one | for $14,000 two-story brick apart | ment house and store to be erected on David street between Sixth and Seventh. Chris Mohr will be the | owner. J. K. Anderson has taken out a permit for a $3,400 residence on | Eighth street between McKinley and | Jackson. C. M. Royce will build a LAVomen's club is co-operating with | $3,000 house on South Cedar near “the campaign committee of the Cas-| Seventeenth street. Two $4,000 reai- per Community fund by giving| dences on Sixth between McKinley UBervices of the individual members| and Jefferson will be erected by | tewards making up prospect cards, Alex Marshall of the A. P. Nesbitt saind other detail work which ts neces-| Realty company. shee thse deece| wnMaN YEARS OF and Mrs. . Crystal Joelner solos. All singers ard soloists aro urged to be present. City Briefs Lee R. Hall came down last eve- ning on a business trip from Ther- mopolis, eee Preston K. Reeves ts an Omaha man here on business for a few days. Miss Mabel Ware ts here for a short time from Cheyenne. eee Theotore White and E. R. Smith are Douglas men in the city on business for a short time. cee John MacLean of Lander ts at- tending to business matters here for several days. eee James C. Mettler is attending to business affairs in Denver for a few days. nee Among the Denver business men who arrived today are P. G. Mo ASPIRIN de Casper Daly Cridune Grieve, C. H. Watson, J. W. Nester, E. Goodurn, and R. M. Lowry. Philip Short lett last evening for St. Louis where he expects to spend| ness man in the city for several some time. ‘Waynne of Tulsa, Okla. ed im the city and has ac- @ position here with an oll here, having arrived this morning. eee EH. A. Scheffer is among the Den- ver men spending several days here on business. eee C. W. Gallup of Chicago ts a bust- days this week. FREE SOAP Hardwater Cocoa Soap purchase. PEP will offer ONE CAKE HARDWATER SOAP FREE to anybody making a Drug or Toilet Article Today, Friday, Saturday 35c FROSTILLA Pep’s Every Day Price 25c For 3 Days 85c Frostilla! 15¢ Lux LS Total 50c; both for. 29c —and a Cake of Soap Absolutely FREE 16c Lux ___. 85c Frostilla Total $1.00; a’ or... MENNEN’S—COLGATE’S—PALMOLIVE PEP’S EVERY DAY PRICE 30c FOR THREE DAYS 865c Shaving Cream (your choice).... 25c Palmolive Shaving Talcum__... 50c Razor Blades.__. Total $1.10, all for... 50c PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO Pep’s Every Day Price 40c For 3 Days 50c Palmolive Shampoo. —and a Cake of Soap Absolutely FREE 35c Shaving Cream 138 i ee a IS SOUTH CENTER ST. PHONE 18 6l1lc = 69c J. S. Wolcott ts a San Francisco business man spending several Gays PAGE FIVE J. A. Whittecar is a Lavoye; John Stansburg of Dougias ts a visitor in the city for several days. | business visitor here for the day. see eee ; 8. J. Norton arrived yesterday} William Nabb arrived yesterday from Buffalo, Wyo., on a several| trom Norfolk, Neb., on a short busi- | day business trip, ness trip. eee HL. J. Chilly arrived today trom | Denver on @ business trip. eee H. E. Keefe! of St. Louts ts at- tending to business affairs for a short time fn the city this week. eee Thomas Heath of Denver is in the} W. J. Corry came down yestertiay city on one of his regular bustness| on business from Lander. calls. eee Rexford Turner of Winchester, | R. A. Findley came in yesterday | Wyo., is here on business for a few} on a business trip from Salt Creek. days. W. ©. Irwin and U. C Irwin are tm for a short time from Salt Cresk on business. eee eee Earl Smith was a Glenrock visitor here Tuesday. nu TONIGHT AMERICA THEATRE Sigmund “paeth _ IN HIS UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT The Commom Sense of Music Two Appearances: 7:45 and 9:15 ATA The only opportunity for the general public of Casper to hear this ex- traordinary musical offering, in conjunction with the great comedy film, “Potash and Perlmutter.” Louis XVI Grand Ampico Supplied by Courtesy of The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering 232 East Second Street Casper, Wyo, Phone 194 = = c = = S = = = S -| = = = = = = =| = = —I = J = = Beware vot: listenin aie —and a Cake of Soap Absolutely FREE AGE CLAIMED TODAY UNMies Mabel Sykes, Mrs. Genevieve Mrs. Phillis Knopf, 89 years of , Blatt, \frorked at the chamber of commerce age, died this morning at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Grace yBeadquarters Tuesday evening and Lethers will be called upon from M. Smith, 542 North Center street. Mrs. Smith is a nurse at the Casper [ time to time. Private hospital. W. J. Sturdevant, The commercial department of the ttrona county high school and Ber use department of the Cas- WE ARE OFFERING WONDERFUL ‘per Business’ college are also co- foperating and their students have ‘already written several thousand ' Prospect cards, 25c SOAP CUTICURA—RESINOL—CASHMERE— @ Se errr « camer Fomor an employe of the Bur'ington, fs a WOODBURY’S SL. Motettenauen rane Seine shipped 25c Soap (your choice) pee from the Sheffer-Gay chapel to Co- ae aes SaaS Te lumbus, Ohio, for burial. c Palmolive aving aicum..... Cc . FOR LEGGING Total 90c, all for. ae EVERY DRESS MEANS A BIG SAVING No Co rns) un jeclbcaite A lhe. —and a Cake of Soap Absolutely FREE a Dackage. or on “ablets you are Two Lots Women’s Dresses it in © genuine er sab fd by the police shorty after i Sg yee PEP RUNS AWAY IN CIGARETTE SALES Bela Yellowstone caused the arrest of five prescribed by physicians over ———————————— — = — ———— LL persons on the charge of boot- twenty-three years ott aS Dresses in Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe and Jessing. It is understood that no eeeachs Tambago Laces. Regular $30.00 values. liquor was found in the establish- paorence ER ment at tha time of the raid but renee Lec arpa SPECIAL vids isted to cause a ° ” the arent! ‘Thowe who were, taken ones pers mae et ore’ Kopper Kettle Art Shop Ba: jer, 3 Han afcDonata, Levon Garad, Rov | Thesimplest way toenda.cors [tains proven, directions. Handy $ “ 9 5 yp iS Huntly. Then the gors foosens | com Drain lao nett Potten of SPECIAL SALE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : and. 100. see met thin plasters. ‘he |mark of Bayer Manufacturer of action is the same. Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. November 16 and 17 At your —Advertisement. Blue 4 2 “OTHERS” Ready-to-Wear Kiddies’ Clothes, Hats, Shoes and anc J y Mittens—Christmas Gifts and Novelties—Art Objects Dresses in Flat Crepe, Poiret Twill, Canton NG ey —Lamp Shades—Artistic Pottery—Dolls—Toys— Crepe. Regular values up to $50. ’ Five hundred dollars worth of Jarge tires was taken recently from ‘the warehouse of the Brodie Rubber company. Entrance to the building, which is located between Wolcott and Durbin streets near Second was made by removing the lock entirely. A watchman was placed at the ware- house following the burglary, but the marauder did not repeat his ‘work. Table full of $1.00 Bargains. SPECIAL $2 G°° One Lot Misses Dresses i Sizes 12, 14, 16 Dresses in Poiret Twill, Charmeuse and many other of the most desirable REGLAR VALUES UP TO $20.00 $13.50 Joe David & Co. 227 South Center All Will Be Sacrificed at Astonishingly Low Prices Kopper Kettle Art Shop O-S Building East Second FREE FREE FREE| TO THOSE WHO ATTEND THE GIGANTIC DRUG STORE SALE AT THE No remedy ean cure all afle ments of the hae man body, but an immense number of peo- fer from fi John Tripeny Drug Co. 241 S. Center St. WE HAVE LOW PRICED BATTERIES WOODEN INSULATION 11 Plate, $16.15—Fords, Chevrolets, etc. 13 Plate, $21.35. 15 Plate, $25.25. For Dodges, $27.25. We Also Have the Better Grade Batteries With Threaded Rubber Insulation Rechargeable Radio B Batteries in 24 and 48 volt mul- tiples. Save the expense of discarded dry battries. Call and see them. WILLARD SERVICE STATION AUTO ELECTRICAL CO. 136 East Midwest Ave. 1 troub kc of irom ° fh the blood. It is the irom Phones 72—99 in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment Sut of your food. Without 3 fron your food merely : passes through you with- out doing you any good; you — ‘the strength out it ally known tonic that has helped thousands because it contains iron like the iron in frosh vegetables, and Tike the iron in your blood. NUXATED IRON —$— fs an eminent physician's best blood prescription, standardized. It is recom: mended forall anaemic and run-down conditions. It has helped thousands of others, It should help [you Ask for it at any drug store, ; materials. A beautiful bow! and two lively gold fish, with every 50c purchase of any article displayed in our window. ere is one univers- See the Window Display—Then Choose _ REMEMBER The Great Sale Lasts Only Two More Days naagrazes FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Phone 968-J Phone 747 pore