Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 5

SS 4) \ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923 : A) HOMES IN NEW ADDITION WEST OF CITY Viountain View Building At the meeting of the Realtors Up Rapidly; Success F this noon Dr. Spaeth took occasion Is Pronounced. to thank the citizens of Casper who have given him such a royal wel- come while here and who have | So e as a suburban dis shown themselves to be so keenly frict is the Mountain View addition interested in music. He also spoke west of Casper on the Yellowstone! good word for the series of con- pighway, that within four months) certs which are being given this 32 families have acquired property! winter under the auspices of the in it and have built substantial) Women's Departmental club, claim- homes for themselves. |ing them from personal knowledge Music fs a solid boty and not divided into two halves of good and bad, according to Dr. Sigmund Spaeth who scored further triumphs when he appeared before the Casper! Literary club and the audiences of the America theater last night and at the Casper Real Estate board this noon. j ‘These commuters, whose places of! to be very high class and produc- ] business or employment are in this|tions and rare opportunities for city, have for various excellent rea-|Casperites to become acquainted sons selected home sites in the new} with some of the better things in district. The Baker-Grude corpora-) music. tion which ts rapidly disposing of its, lots and acreage in Mountain View, started out in the right way. In the first place, every consideration | was given to the acquirement of.) Properly located plot of land. The) site procured cannot be excelled,| ince it is adjacent and contiguous to the state highway, always in con- ition for travel, and is west of the refineries from which issues much Gisagreeable smoke and pungent hedors, Added to these advantages is the out'ook upon the world that is Mountain View aptly © location of the Baker families now living in this er. ‘ery shortly each home will lave as the work of the Ne in lay same advantages of the| jots has been extremely It has not been neces- t use all manner of means to nivelg’e people into securing prop- triy in Mountain View. This is flue to the fact that the Baker- Grude company has used real rore- ' t in securing an addition that is jvhat homeseekers have been want- ie It has been found necessary © increase the area of the original istrict by 40 acres joining on the outh. ‘This is divided into acre plots in order that the man who ts ' jooking for a place where he can ive and at the same time have suffi- jent Jand for gardening and poultry aising, may have such a location lose to town. Churches and schools have been romised and by next spring the prection of these bul'dings, along ith a number of structures to house tores and businesses in the central ection of the suburb will be started. SO ae se aac a ae | Italy began the silk industry in }he 14th century, but in 1750 France jurpassed Italy and has since kept he ‘first position. SCHOOL TEACHER’S FRIENDS MADE GLAD One of them had this to say y | terday. “We never thought th: poor Ellen would ever recover, she had suffered so long from stomach \| and liver trouble and had lost more 4 than 40 pounds in weight. She took a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful | Remedy upon the advice of her |wunt and has steadily improved from the first dose. We are all con- }fident of her complete recovery.” It ‘/removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intes- tinal ailments, including appendi- | citis. One dose will convince or refunded. At all druggists. rtisement. CThe fami DR. SPAETH SCORES NEW TRIUMPHS HERE “You should not feel that it is a duty to attend a concert,” said Dr. Spaeth. “There is practically never such a program but that it contains something which will please every member of the audience. Peupls like to recognize pieces which they know and when they applaud a certain number at a concert it is often an indication that they recog- nize it." ‘The speaker tore aside the veil that has so long hidden classic music and in fact every kind of music. “I am afraid that critics and musicians have given the pub- lic the wrong impression of music,” |he declared. “The appreciation of | music is really not difficult if one | goes at it in the right way. Do not worry if you don't know one |note from another. Learn to enjoy | listening to a piece and to recognize it afterwards. “I would rather a person were sincere in stating his opinion of a VAtuum PA _ COFFE, 142 East Second St. SACRIFICE “T SHIKANY SHOE & CLOTHING COMPANY Phone 474 @bde Casper Daily Cribune particular piece of music. When I hear one say that a certain number is the finest in the world, I rejoice, for a!though I may not agree with | him I know that he is stating his own opinion and not someone else's. He will in time advance to the ap- preciation of a betver class of music.” Dr. Spaeth hae proved himself justly popular with his explanation |of the commonsense of music. Hé was warmly greeted at the meeting of the Literary club last night and at the America theater. His “Jack and Jill” trick where he shows how this Mother Goose rhyme would be treated by different composers ranging through the oratoria style, the Italian opera, and the American jazz styles, is always a big hit. Dr. Spaeth will America theater this evening. ee Cotton Soars NEW YORK, Nov. 16—December | cotton sold at 34.60 on the opening call today, an advance of 70 points jand a new high figure for the sea- son. | Me Sh Sri. os The International Typographical Union is to build an addition to the Union Printers Home, at Colorado Springs, at a cost of $300,000. will enjoy olGer HERE’S a fascination and satisfaction about testing coffee. You can keep the family guessing about brands and blends, but you can’t keep them guessing long—in _a@ morning or two, they will tell you which is the best Coffee if you make this test. Simply serve FOLGER’S “*Golden Gate” Coffee every other morning for a few morn- _ ings, testing it against the Coffee you are now using. The family will choose the best Coffee. Cyhe Best Coffee CWi appear at the) LATE FLASHES BELGRADE, Nov. 16.—The semi- official Vreme announces that Italy and Jugo-Slavia have come to an agreement over Flume. The solu- tion adopted, it is understood, cedes Fiume proper to Italy, while a Jugo- Slav free zone is created in the port of Fiume. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 16.— After being halted temporarily in his cross country flight, Pilot How- ard Rinehart pointed his R-W aerial coupe to the west at 10 o'clock this morning. He left Smith Field carry- ing 100 pounds of freight and one passenger, | BERLIN, Nov. 16.—Seven persons | were killed and twenty injured to- |day tn a railway smash near Stutt | A locomotive collided with a | _WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Laws of a number of states will have to ‘be amended to enable their farmers | to take full advantage of the inter mediate credits provided by congress in the agricultural credits act, Seo- retary Wallace of the agricultural department announced today. HOLCOMBE, Wis. Nov. 16.— With the aid of acetylene torches, bandits early today entered the vault and safe of the State Bank of Hol- combe and escaped with $2,000 in cash and $1,300 in negotiable bonds. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 16—Dr. Samuel S. Smythe, widely known hbomeopath and civil war veteran, died at his home this morning of pneumonia hort illness. ARMY PRIVATES HELD FOR STORE ROBBERY CHE .. Nov. 16— The arrest of George Bashore and Raymond J. Thelen, Fort Russell privates, In Hot Springs county, and of Joseph Petrich and Theodore Gabler, also soldiers, at Fort Russe the number of persons held in cc nection with the recent robbery he of the George Daiber clothing stc and subsequent holdup of Shanghai cafe was brought to seven Three others, all soldiers had been | taken into custody here previous! All, it is said t attaches of th sheriff's office, were found with loo* |from: the Daiber store possession. EB Sn ‘Berlin Raises | Price of Bread BERLIN, Nov. 16—(By The As- [sociated Press.}—A further increase jbiliion marks the loaf le€ to renew ed food receipts here. The police |were obliged to charge crowds |threatening to storm the bakeries In the suburb of ¢ many shops were plunc Were numerous arrests. ottendu: PAGE FIVE Skirts Waists Coats Sweaters |today in the price of bread to 400|/4¥® oF tint su pe w have n WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15 Kimonos Dresses Draperies Ginghams Stockings Diamond Dyes Don't wonder whether you ean cessfully, because erfect home dyeing is guaranteed th “Diamond Dyes” even if you never 1 before. Drug s have all colors. Directions each pa Advertisement. Tribune Want Ads bring results. E.R. WILLIAMS STORES STORE NO. 1 Grant Street Grocery and Market 815 S. Grant Street Phone 1168—289 STORE NO. 2 Central Grocery and Market 129 West Second Phone 10—11 STORE NO. 3 Blue Front Grocery 446 South Wolcott Phone 457—458 Attention Saturday and Payday Specials APPLES APPLES Large Size, Highly Colored, Extra Heavy Pack Roman Beauty Apples, the box $1.65 Potatoes 4 lbs. 35¢e 5 Box Lot $7.50 Winter Potatoes storage and will be higher. A few Red or White Potatoes. Per 100 Ibs, __.. are going ~ $1.85 CANNED FRUITS No. 10 can Blackberries_____ No. 10 can Loganberries_____ No:10'can:Peachess=.. = No 10 can Apricots___ GRAPE FRUIT - 24-Ib. Cloth Sack__ 48-lb. Cloth Sack__ 98-Ib. Cloth Sack Four Can Assortment $2.95 3 for 25s Per dozen 95¢e PRIDE OF THE ROCKIES THE ABOVE PRICES PREVAIL AT OUR THREE STORES V JE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE MONLY ———————— RAISING SALE