Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 12

cone —— Tas ue MBAs enwt Yoo e ~“~ Fr fe. ae Cy 1ABQne I rest 2 PAGE TWELVE “WHY YOU SHOULD OWN YOUR OWN HOME’ FORMS TOPIC OF ADDRESS BEFORE REALTORS reat values both material in owning a home bro! out by of the Harry Free company who read a paper before the Casper Real Estate board this noon. Mr. Jones’ “dis- the feature of the cussion was Bession The board took r eventing action today swindles in t t r ¢ pressuxe “Tray will be used. “Nearly all men lo: the time, when they home of thelr own,” said Mr. “The 6na great bulwark against.the movements of anarchists, and the whole brood of revolutionists is ownership. judgment, and the s nen It destr kes him a y, makes husband, father Having acquired a man marries and s wife and peoples Not without in olden times, is castle.” It om the worries and under from the < man a home } and you give him a cot y. His loyalt to the city is based on his Ios alty to his home. A land of homes is a land of peace. “The home feeling is an asset of the highest value, for it pays richly in a sense f-respect, of more resp bie mship, of moral Poise as a member of the com munity, besides giving profound Personal satisfaction, and enriching the spiritual values that arise out of family ti affections. The man who ow s own home is rich, ‘not just in dollars and cents,’ but peace in mind. “You are a responsible individual when you possess your home and become immediately interested in the government of our city, its moral and educational progress and its industrial expansion. “It bas been proven by statistics that owning your own home lessens divorces. In a recent study of di- vores cases in Chicago, where out 3,557 suits of divorces filed in a year only 70 couples owned mes. Records show that in in 1919, there were 37,583 . and between 5,000 and es. An increase in di- 20 De reent since 1911 The growth of the apartment habit and extravagance are given as two Prominent causes for this increase. “When you are a home owner, you do not live in the atmosphere vorces of of uncertainty that! your chil¢ren cannot continue at the some school cr attend the same church, that you st move to a sew community and leave your old friends and ighbors and start anew. “Buying a home establishes a habit of saving. It stiffens the will and brightens the future. You can- t buy too young. It teaches thrift 1 before you know” it "you are ceeding. Take for an instance in Casper. settlers who beught street, Second street street, and on other close , built thelr homes on » lots enjoyed home life, beau tified their homes, started lawns, planted flowers and set out shrub bery, and at the same time the'r eal estate was increasing in value by leaps and bounds and is valued today from $20000 to $60,000 a lot. “On the other hand the early set- tler who thought it was cheaper to rent than own a home and who moved continually from one house to another, is today bemoaning the fact that he did not buy a home when he first came to Casper. It he had bought wisely, he would be able today to sell it for a price that would place him on easy street and give him enough money’ to buy or build a beautiful home besides. people who come to > many Casper to live from other cities, will say if you ask them why they | <o ot buy a hame, we are planning to stay in Casper only a few years. I knew an oll man who was transferred to Cas- per from Oklahoma. His company allows him $75 a month for rent. He had lived in Casper not more than three menths before he bought a $6,000 home. He paid $1,000 cash as first payment, and OIL LIGHT BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS BURNS 94% AIR A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light even better than gas or electricity has been tested by the U. S. Govern- ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary. oll lamps, It burns without odor, smoke, or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common kerosene (coal oil.) The inventor, G. H. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, T., fs offer- ing to send a lamp on 10 day’s FREE trial or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particu'ars. Also ask him to explain how you cain get the agency, and without exper- ence or money make $250 to $500 per month.—Advertisement, 410 E. Second St. APPLES CHOICE CORN BONELESS BRISK CORN BEEF ___-_ SUGAR CURED FREELANDS MARKET “Next Door to Piggly Wiggly” Saturday Specials FANCY WINE SAP $925 PER BOX PORK ROAST______ EXTRA FANCY BEEF 1 OR VEALPOT 12 -] C ROAST _____ eae 2 BREAFAST BACON, 2 5C (sticed)* 52 2 aes Pot FAMILY SIZE HAMS, 8 to 10-Ib. average____ 2 1¢ eon Phone 1306 TOU ND 20“... POUND ET 17:5. POUND POUND PHON FREE DE EACH ARTICLE GUARANTEED LIVERY EUS! rn FO Mercer eee CTT ST MOR SE. NE ERLE SE FEES the balance ts payable at $100 a month. He finished a Jarge roum in his basement and induced: his oil company to move their downtown office to his basement for ‘ which they pay him $25 per week, making a total fowance of $100 a month, for rent, and he in turn applies this $100 on his monthly payments. This is money saved and he has the pleasure of living in his own home. In four years time ‘his home will all be paid for, from the rent money he would have paid to the property owner. He hes avoided the annoyance of the landlord and the worry of moving possibly half a dozen times. He mace the state- ment if he only lives in this home two years and so'd it he would sti"! be money ahead. “It is interesting to see what this same man has done in other places ‘where he has lived, In two other cities he bought a home on the same plan. They were paid for by what otherwise wauld have gone for rent, and each time when he was transferred to another city, he sold his home for more than it cost him. ‘Our Realtor organization may well take for their motto Casper Oey Wwenae “nwatenty. pres ros Daugherty on his American citizenship should Flor ida Trip place his family in a rented house, dren ins rented clothe ney General Daugherty left today for Florida, He and Mrs. Daugherty. he Caspet Oaly crivune home the truth that a canngt be rented. No man Soetor et of unless necessary, any more than }= 7 | Pe Tt frees his wife and chi!-} wasHINGTON. Jan. 25—Attor- who is an invalid, plan to epend teveral weeks at various seashore Cars Barred From Cheyenne Lakes CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 25.— |" Automobiles were barred from ‘the | Cheyenne city lakes by order of City Commissioner W. W. Busselle, who holds that if automobiles are permitted on the ice it may be bad beth for the automobiles and skaters. The order followed” com- plaints that motorists were invading the ice and Interfering with skaters. pel ste or oa ¢ ee) eras ¥ get your order in ‘othe une for several copies: of. the big Annual Industrial edition so| Ask for “Horlick’s,” at all Fountains. that you can send them back home | §@* Avoid Imitations — Substitutes | to your friends. thereby advertising « the state. Telephone 15 and 16. “Every _ Pate Strata 5 te AWE Rachie | IONSTIPATION | Tastes, Better—Goes Farther—Always Good ee iene ase Always veliet i taking CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Easy—pleasant-—effective—only 25¢ ices ize) Pigeons Fresh Roasted Coffee ful to elderly people. 228 East Second St. Our Wonder Oxford A “Best Seller” This oxford has for a long time had the distinction of being the best sell- ing shoe in our whole basement. It has hosts of friends who buy it over and over again. They know they can trust it to give them a world of com- fort with neat conservative style. Made of the softest, bright, brown kid leather with a comfortable Cuban heel and genuine Goodyear welt. soles; heels rubber-tipped. A necessary shoe in any wardrobe. Priced with the usual basement sav- a STOP --Men’s Soft Toe Army Men who want serviceable Work Shoes with the added comfort the Munson Army last gives, will welcome this chance to select an extra good one at this real saving. Stout uppers of soft brown leather. Prime quality Goodyear welt soles. A light, pliable shoe,, yet with more wear than 4 98 e most heavy, stiff shoes give. Try a pair once— you'll buy them always.. . Special — $1.50 Phoenix Silk and Wool Hose, $1.00 This is. Phoenix regular $1.50 value. | + Of soft warm wool mixed with silk, Just the thing for wear with oxfords on cold, windy days. You'll appreciate the warm protection they. give. You must pick this one quickly as the sup- ply is limited. ae 1 Special— Children’s Dress Shoes In a Big Variety of 1 Colors Here is ally a rkable shoe. f children’ dunes gee canoe Sat wear, made with pand turned” poles ana good jit ied leather uj e pretty colors children Mees = To-be had all Biss or brown kid, brown kid with id oe ki uppers, patent lowers with either black, white, red or tan kid tops. Better make an early selection to be sure of size and color wanted 8 In sizes 54 to 8. Special Special—Women’s Shoes—$1.98 We have a varied selec- tion of high shoes in black and. brown calf and kid leathers. They have com- fortable Cuban heels. A very handy shoe to have around the house. They help conserve your bet- special. 91.98 “4 Stitch in Time Saves ie Nine” A saying as true today as when first spoken. You can save your old shoes by bringing them to our basement repair shop. We have the necessary equipment to make them over into respectable looking footwear full of many more “foot miles.” . Theyrange in regular price from FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 192, THE BOSTON stor SATURDAY | Special | Offerings For Men ForWomen For Children Super Values In Every Department—Unmatchable Offerings— At Incomparable Prices CHILDREN’S HOSE 514 to 914 7c tor 20c For Men and Young SUITS WITH 2 PAIRS PANTS 23 For Men and Young Men ‘6.39 3 Pai MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS Full Cut 65e Men’s Winter Weight UNDERSHIRTS ( Only 17 in this Iot, con- * - 35e ‘ sisting of blue serges, oar a go 3 FOR $1.00 gray worsteds, brown 87 only. Dark ahaden worstads. All two pairs pants; all wool fabrics, phe he hand tailored, in young men’s styles. ‘All Colors While th i last... 90.30 10¢e they’ tast at £00 A FEW WORDS ABOUT THE Specials WE ARE OFFERING IN SHOES CONSISTING OF FIVE LOTS TABLE NO. 1 TABLE WO. 3 Is loaded with a bunch of high- You will find this table filled with grade high-grade MEN’S DRESS SHOES In black and brown. Former prices BOYS’ SHOES In black and brown. Sizes from 12 ranve ifrom=$6°t0'$10, To «clean to 2 and from 214 to 5. The Tegu- tease ont lar prices range fram $8.00 to $4.25. To clean them out THEY GO AT THEY GO AT TABLE NO. 2 TABLE NO. 4 . You will find loaded with men’s Here is a table filled with high-grade MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES Sizes 9 to 2, in black and tan, laces HIGH TOP LACE BOOTS $6.50 to $12.00. To clean them at and buttons. Thé: ‘y are wonderful bargains and to clean them out. THEY GO AT THEY GO AT ABLE NO. 5 And If You Are Loauieg for Bargains You Will Fimd Them On This Table 135 PAIRS LADIES’ AND GROWN GIRLS HIGH SHOES CUTS AND LOW C In Patent Leather, Vicis, Kids, Calfski The Regular Prices Range From $6.00 to #8.00to Cita om Out THEY GO AT "2.45 Ladies, You Cannot Afford to Miss This Money Saving Treat “Trade With Us and Save the Difference” 1 BOSTON Store The Old Learner Stand 260 S. Center St.