Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1924, Page 12

Juah. fathe ws PRESBYTERIAN 10 SET yo ta ju wi me ut Brey = FUND FOR THIS STATE ‘RADIO STATION \, Bard to tho PACE TWELVE TO BROADCAST | fC, PROGRAM Out-of-Town Speakers Invited to Address Annual Meeting. The program of the annual meet- ing of the Casper Chamber of Com- merece wh il be held Tuesday evening, March 18, in the Presby- terian tabernacle, will be broadcast | th sper Radio association. | Cities inythe Rocky Mountain and Wyoming in particular ted to tune in on: this pro- gram. The sending station is KFEV, 263 meter wave length. The banquet will be served at 6:30 and the speak- ing program will begin’ about. 7:30 or 8 o'clock. Five representative chambers of coramerce or civic organizations in | the state of Wyoming have been in- vite@ to send speakers who will address the meeting on a subject of particular interest to the com- munity which he represents. Tickets for the annual banquet will be one dollar per plate and they will be placed on sale March 4. At the regular, forum meeting which’ will be held Tuesday, March 4, at the Henning hotel, the major portion of the time will be given over to the Committee on Irriga-| tion for ¢ Alcova J ne Court House Bond Issue com- ssion of the Casper- mittee will make a brief Ktatement ; ber's position in re-| as to the ch rt house bond issue. scroyMOIDE HOME MISSIONS | "| The Rev. Chas. Wilson, D.D., | pinister of the First’ Presbyterian hurch, returned yesterday from - Louis where he attended the hs leeting of the National Staff of cisco £ “Vssions of the Presbyterian church. plece. ong those in attendance were Nortat p following: Rev. John A. Mar- couple is, D. D., of New York; Rev. C, C. Dar'+ ys, D. D.pof Johnstown, Pa.; Rev. by xter P, "Fullerton, D.D., of St. isnt uis, all ex moderators of the gen- esr fal assembly, and the Rev. Drs. he hmuel Garvin of Colorado Springs, | ~ertadome GW. Kerr of Tulsa, M. Broady | “{ Birmingham, and E Odell of Havana, Cuba. Sixty aes) tives attended. Recommendation was made by} the conference that the national | board of missions appropriate $5,-! 889,902 \for home missions for the | year beginning April 1, 1924. Wyo- ming will share in this large appro- priation to a degree commensurate with the industrial development of the state and the largé and expand- ing program of the denominational leaders of the Presbyterian synod of | ‘Wyoming. The Rev, C. C. Hays of the First Presbyterian church of Johnstown, Pa., moderator of the general assembly of 1922, presided over the | conference as chairman. ALBERT KESSLER NOT VICTIM OF DISASTER, LATE REPORTS REVEAL Albert Kessler, former foreman of @ gang of carpenters at a local re- finery and who was believed by some friends to be among the miss- ing in the Cole Creek disaster of last September, was alive and well on December 22 of last year, accord: ing to information obtained from znother close friend of the family here. Mr. Kessler left Casper in June for San Pedro, Cal., of last year and maintained regular corre- spondence with friends until long after the date of the Cole) Creek disaster. He left “here with his mother, wife and daughter, the lat- ter a 10-year-old girl, who was said in some reports to have ‘been with him in the wreck. Discussion of the case was brought up.by ‘the appearance of a classified ad in, The Tribune by parties in Los Angeles» who are seeking his present address. nee FAD LEASES ADJOINING LOCATION TO TAKE. GARE OF INCREASING. TRADE Forced to obtain additional space in which to carry on its business becayge of outgrowing its present limitations, the Fad Shoe and Cloth- ing company, 220 South Center street, has leased the room adjoin- ing it which is now occupied by the Waffle House. This space will be wemodeled in a few days and the new roém_will be used for an ex- clusivehat and clothing store fea- turing popular priced merchandise bearing the union label. The Fad Shoe and Clothing cém- pany incorporated less than a ago. Itvhas received wide patre 6 from Casperites and has obtained such a business that this cannot be carried on in the present quarters without more room. ear + HELP KIDNEYS > OOTAP PILE HOLDS B16 INGOME FOR GARAGES The scrap pile about the garage and shop often proves a source of income that amounts to consid@- able during the year. Many patts may be converted with a little addi- tional labor. Bolts and studs are an example; those with poor threads can be shortened and re-threaded, when the heads are damaged they can be removed and the bolt con- verted into a stud. Drive shafts are of such material that they can readily be converted into crow bars and also used for making other small parts. A lttle thought will readily show the various parts would prove profitable when salvaged. This is also true of old tools which may be converted for many uses and some- times sold to owners to do their own repair work.—Automobile Digest, BY DRINKING MORE WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys And Help Neutralize Ir- ritating Acids Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, Says a noted ‘authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensa- tion, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or t! times during the night. The s@fferer is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with,a scalding sensa- tion and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it because they can't contgol urina- tion, While it is extrem@y annoy- ing and sometimes very, painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drink- ing lots of soft water, also get about four ounces of Jad: Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before break. fast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutral- ize the acids in the system! so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again, Jad Salts is inexperisive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithfa, and is used by thousands ‘of folks who are subject to. urinary dis- orders caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts causes no. bad effects whatever, Here you have a pleasant, effer- Yescent Ithia-water drink® which may quickly relieve your bladder irritation., By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.—Adyertisement. — ee You Can Have Your Own. Home! If you're in. the market for’ a new home, let me figure with you before you let your con- tract. 7 years experience in building homes for, Casper peo- ple—ask the man. who _ owns one. — Estimates furnished on request. Frank O. Holtzman CONTRACTOR BUILDER 721 Madison Phone 2044R Richards and The Cunningham Co. Spring Brings New Stock At.New Prices In the Hardware Department Most women enjoy an oppor- tunity to add something new to the house, something of beauty as well as of useful- ness. There's a thrill of de- ht added when one can add that “something” at a saving. You me do that Spring sale of household al ‘and tablewear. Water Glasses 9 ounce capacity, clear thin blown stock Plain, per doz.___$1.00 Etched, 10 for_._$1,00 Grounce, clear, heavy. glaee, Per dozen —_-.__$1.00 Berry Sets Colonial pattem, heavy glass, large bow] and six ber- cee just right to serve first strawberries. Special this week at— $1.00 Per Set Cups ard Saucers Hand painted in Japanese denen (of onicte pate are in welght, dainty, and beau. Special this week at— 3 For $1.00 Water Pitchers 1 2-quart glass water pitch- er, of clear glass. Special this week at— $1.00 dies thin-blown glasses, Special for this, week~— _ 4 For $1.00 The Outlook on Smart Spring Fashions The first signs of Spring, at least so far as Spring Fashions are concerned, are delightful, indeed. The slim, straight silhouette with many new interpretations characterizes the smartest Spring creations. The newest colors are brink, dust, and beige, with a generous sprinkling of many other colors. The styles have never been more interesting or more alluring. FROCKS Reveal Tunics Novelty taffetas, flowered prints, silk alpacas, satins and covert charmeens are among the smartest fab- rics used in the Spring frocks. In keeping with the slim, beltless lines the three quarter length tunics are very chic. In our display of new Spring frocks the prces are moderate. .WRAPS The most characteristic feature of the new Spring Coats is that they are three-quarters length. Puff sections on the sleeves and erect collars distinguish many of the wraps. The nobby Sport Coat is to be seen this year, rices Rear renee atinden. : Bae Toad ee ntibssies will interest you, madam, if you would shop economically. Raat Extra Standard re $3.70 Extra Fancy $4.20 THE BOYISH TAILLEUR Be. son. need any notions? ei re you going to do your striped worsted. the prices, too. This Week’s Specials in Dry Goods _, . GINGHAM Sedat -—---------- 91.00 Saat 5" $1.00 Special -----..______ $1.00 3 yards Tissue, Chamoisette Gloves. Regular $1.25 values, $1 00 e at ~->------------- = Regular 35c value is this Silkoline. Selling now for 5 yds. fopmerees— ee $1 -00. CURTAIN NET Curtain Net, 36 to 42 inches wide, ecru-and white. $1.00 3 yards for_____-____ Night Gowns to embroider. Neck and sleeves finished in hemstitch- ing; material, white mainsook. Special t.91.00 Sweater Yarn, 2-oz. balls, all col- ors. 60c values. 8’balls for___________ $1.00 Wooden Beads, all colors, dyed, extra long strands. Special at _-_________ $i 00 Richards and Ciniecd Co. Next to Casper National Bank on South Center Street lustrous You'll like these suits and you'll approve . The Richards and Cunningham Co. National Canned March 3 to March 8 Buy by the Dozen and SAVE MONEY Extra Standard No. 214 ns 4 Can Peaches 4 Cans Apricots 2 Cans Pineapple 1 Can White Cherries 1 Can Bartlett Pears For $3.60 : Fancy 2% Cans 4 Cans Peaches Ci Pears Black Cherries 2 Cans Pineapple 2 Cans Apricots All For $4.50 —ai Canned Fruit No. 2 Cans NEWEST NOTES Not a drum was heard, yet the bright buttons and jaunty little capelets, and shiny black braid used so much this season is reminiscent of the glamour and beauty of a military spectacle. 2 Cans Red Raspberries 2 Cans Black Raspberries, 2 Cans Loganberries 2 Cans Strawberries and satins complete? Have you seen Vegetables Se rae Rociery things? 2 Cans Sweet Wrinkled Peas 2 Cans Corn No. 2 2 Cans Tomatoes No. 2 2 Cans Hominy, No. 3 2 Cans Kraut, No. 3 2 Cans Red Kidney Beans 12 Cans For $2.15 TOWELS 65c Turkish Towels, 20x42 inches, and a good-heavy towel. 2 for. Advo Fancy Vegetables _ 2 Cans Extra Sifted Peas 2 Cans Refugee Green Beans 2 Cans Wax Beans $1.00 f 2 Ones No. 2 Golden Bentum 35c Turkish Towel, 18x36 inches, a 2 Cans Green Lima Beans ee es $1.00 12 Cans For $3.60 Towels, Pte $1.00. ie oe Peaches ._ 17-inch Toweling, 6 yards for___________ $1 -00 ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR apple Bodice type, white cross-barred Crushed Pi material; ideal for style’ and com- ek ee $1.00 HOUSEHOLD APRONS Of colored rubber, daintily trimmed in plaits and pockets, Special this week, nica ee $1.00 An extra large Apron of rubber, slips over the head, completely cov- drest. All colors. BQeOO =~ $1.15 Broken Sliced Pine