Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1923, Page 5

Se SEES RT ENTE OST ASML SAR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1923 Che Casper Daily Crioune PAGE FIVE water to heat but not bof. Al! nur- they carry in stock everything Johnson Brothers carry in stock, MORE MEN I ake el inten? ee which goes to make Christmas a| Christmas candy of every kind, toc belt and. thea cael ant the complete success. For days the} Christmas trees, plenty of high. spacious windows have been gally| crade poultry, mixed nuts, holiday water), before using as Instructed] decorated in red, green and boll» dings, ; holly, | puddings, and holly wreaths. They aotiad heprivcattire res 2 se srnee | 224 the store nas been decked with | are glad to help you. in planning e bone S long Christmas streamers. your merriest Christmas. | After the baby ha fintshea his| === —_ — meal, he should be allowed to te} ‘auledhy: Sid SBGuAe tA nclocy atte SURVEY SHOWS = Soke sce YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET IN ON om —myYy— “t us over-feeding or improper food or tak- Employment Situation feca's & improves fed or tak . to consult a physician in the case of the trouble may be found and re-/§ In Most Countries. | moved # poss be, By HENRY WooD Johnson Grocery \¥ (United Press Staff Correspondent) GENEVA @y Mail to uniteal Jn Holiday Garb; Press).—The world is steadily fight- ing its way back to normal condi- } tions in the matter of unemploy- Stock Is Complete ment, according to the year end statistics just gathered by the In-| “A Merry Christmas and every. ternational Labor Bureau. thing to go with it” has become The turning point in this most s@| the motto of the Johnson Brothers’ oy rious economic situation which the| Grocery company. The proprietors war entailed and which came on'y/ of the store on East Second street > during the middle of the present) pride themselves upon the fact that year, is still continuing. BE Certificates From Golden Rule SASASASA . the wotld’s record tor bavine come] ERURNS ; SALE ENDS THURSDAY EVENING, 9 O’CLOCK / the nearest to getting back to a nor- Cover with wet baking sod: . mal basis. The latest figures there afterwards apply gently— ‘yi Your Choice of Over 300 SUITS, O'COATS and TOP COATS place the total unemployed at 4,500, or only 0.7 per cent of the number | S$} b< a of workers covered. France is next best, being placed y by the Internattona! bureau in the | Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearty_ same category as Belgium, namely. where the question of unemp! ment now is virtually negligi France 's now paying unemploy- ment subsidies to less than 1,200 workers. England still continues to be the worst off, with her unemployment, constantly remaining above a mil-) lion duu a quarcer. oo ANNOUNCEMENT ! DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! We are pleased to announce that the representative of one of the largest DIAMOND IMPORTERS in the U. S. will be at our store for the next four days and will have on display his entire line of DIAMONDS, DIAMOND WATCHES, DIAMOND PLATINUM RINGS and MOUNTINGS. In Denmark, Norway and Sweden unemployment has steadily de creased during the past six months of the year until it only remains at from 7 to 8 per cent ‘of the tota! work ng population. In Austria the decrease in unem- ployment has been due largely to great y improved conditions in the building, wood and meta! industr:es at Vienna. In Poland the situation has re- mained about stationary, unenrploy- es ment decreas ng in several lines, but ‘~ the improvement being offset by in- creases {n other lines. Italy, under the Mussolini regime, show a steady improvement, the to- tal number of unemployed having AT each We Will Be Pleased to Show You This Line See the Celebrated BLUE JAEGER DIAMONDS on Display In Our Window JOHN TRIPENY CO. 241 South Center Street Phones 72 and 99 JEWELRY decreased to about 135,000. Short- time working has also decreased. Holland and Switzerland along with England show slight increases in unemployment. Germany is the only country where the increase has been rea‘ly serious. Unemployment _ there faimongst the 5,000,000 union work- men has increased from 3.5 per cent in July to about 7 per cent for the end of the year. The short-time em- Ployment ‘has also increased during the same period from 14 to over 20 per cent. The principal industries affected are metal, ciothing, build- ing and transportation. In Canada, the situation has | Providing You Purchase Another Suit or Overcoat at Our Regular Price THIS OFFER DOES NOT MEAN THAT ONE PERSON MUST PURCHASE TWO GARMENTS You may buy two garments for yourself if you desire or you can bring your Dad, your Brother, your Son, your Uncle, your Cousin, or a friend—the fact of the matter is this. YOU PURCHASE ONE SUITOR OVERCOAT FOR $10.00 Another at the regular price. Pay the regular price for the first garment and $10.00 for another garment of the same price and quality. Zz Garments for the Price of One Plus Ten Dollars mained about unchanged, while the principal change in the United States has been a slackening in the industria! lines. As a whole, however, the experts ; at the International Labor bureau y consider that, with the exception of 1 o Germany, most of the increase in unemployment {s purely the result e of seasonable changes, while the world-w:de situation as a whole einer dipet MIDWINTER CLEARANCE | babys ae) Every Garment Daca A Standard Brand Evenings Until LSYSTEM — FIT-FORM — BLOCH AND CORTLEY HIGH GRADE CLOTHES Evenings Until 9 o’Clock Hundreds of pairs of men’s, women’s, boys’ and children’s Shoes in BROKEN LINES to be sold at less than cost for quick clearance. _ ‘By Dr- ARTHUR GBRETZ GIVING BABY THE BOTTLE ‘When baby fs taking his food he should lay on. his right side. In holding the baby allow him to rest | on the lap, supporting his back and head with the left arm-so that the| pears 6 siaeerermes ROL be. free All Real Globe Shoes, But Broken Sizes be held throughout the entire feed- Poe ee die Nottie as kent contin {fy LLGH LACE BOOTS—In Military and Louis heels; black kid, ually filled.. ‘This prevents air be black calfskin; brown kid and calf, also some grey kid ing sucked through the nippe, which m'‘ght cause colic. The baby should be permitted to have the bottle from fifteen to twen-| T ty minutes. If he eats too greedily withdraw the nipple for a moment. repeating this several times during | if ; | the feed’ng. Try to keep baby awake until the feeding is finished, but, should her fall asleep remove the bott'e and do not give him another| until the next feeding time arrives. | Care should be used in placing the nipple on the bottle. The hands should be carefully. washed and on'y the rim of the n'pple should be touched. The top of the nipple should never be allowed to come into contact with anything until it 7 reaches the baby’s mouth, Never wa put the nipple into your mouth. to test the temperature of the milk. This ts a very dangerous practice, and m'ght convey infection to your baby in this way. The proper way to test the temperature ‘of ‘the milic is to a'low a few drops to fall on the inner surface of the arm. If it feels comfortably warm to your skin it wi'l be right for the baby. If it is too hot, cool by placing the bot- te under running water. To warm the milk before feeding, put the bottle into a vessel of warm water, having the water cover the bottle above the milk line, but never as high as the nipple. Place “the vessel on the stove ang allow the N\ Don’t Wait---Come Now Time Is Short Two $20 Suits or O’coats $30 Two $25 Suits or O’coats $35 Two $30 Suits or O’coats $40 Two $35 Suits or O’coats $45 Two $40 Suits or O’coats $50 Two $45 Suits or O’coats $55 Two $50 Suits or O’coats $60 Two $55 Suits or O’coats $65 Two $60 Suits or O’coats $70 Two $65 Suits or O’coats $75 PATENT PUMPS—Tan kid, brown calf and black kid, black and brown BOYS’ AND MEN’S SHOES—In satin pumps. broken sizes. $2.95 to $6.95 | $1.95 to $5.95 Many Other Numerous Numbers at a Great Saving Globe Shoe Co. 230 SOUTH CENTER STREET Everything in the House Going at Cut Prices I Vacate February 1st