Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1924, Page 2

{ d 3 ; : PAGE TWO. ROTARIANG Ant DINNER HOSTS (Continued From Page One) ed, our markets strengthened and encouraged.” Attorney W. B. ‘Cobb, president ef the Kiwanis club, and Dr. M. C. Keith, president of the Lions’ club, expressed their appreciation of their clubs for the pleasure afforded through the joint meeting. The address of Attorney A. XN Gee proved one of the most -time and informative talks heard here in a lone time. Mr, Gee's message was incpired as a result of the pres- ent and recent senatorial investiga- tion of the Teapot lease to Harry. F. Sinciatr of the Maz.moth,Oil com- pany, resulting !m February in the sult filed by government attorne: to Have the lease cancelled. Gea reviewed the matter at length, offered supporting evidence in con- nection with the facts in debate and handled his subject with intelligence requiring great study and search, He closed by stating that now that the case was in court, it would be reviewed impartially and a fair and unbiased decision rendered. 9. K. Fletcher, principal oft! high school, spoke on ‘The Respect of the Law” and handled his sub ject masterfully. Mr. Fletcher stated t a nation must respect its con ution and laws in order to be a power and that disrespect only I¢ads to the reverse. “We may mble over this and that, think that we are mistreated, but event ually when it comes to the testing time we get behind our government and its laws and respect them,” he said. R. C. Cather of the Wyoming company had an interesting age, using as his subject, “The Ola Town.” Mr, Cather said that t always bo loyal to our n,” the town in which we now live, and drew a parallel awith Brownville, Neb., once the liveliest town on the Missouri river, but now only the ghost of » town. He then told of the enterprise of a handful of citizens in De —of how they had banded toge to keep the th ng int collapse of s He told followin ing in Colorado. accomplished farming and iri throughout Colorado and the neces- sity of Casper following the same plan in Wyoming. H. C. Chappell of the Natrona Power company, spoke along the nes of “Efficiency” and his re- marks were both humorous and in- teresting. Mr. Chappell empha sized the need of encouraging in dustry in this state, if by no other method, than dnsisting on Wyoming products, such butter, cheese, eggs, meat, etc. “If we do not help to develop this market lying within our borders and which we are capable of consuming,” he de- clared, “We can neyer expect it to be, accomplished from. outside. We must share our,prosperity with our neighbors. and help, them benefit When you buy butter, Wyoming made butter Canned milk put up in is will never add to our pros- ourselves. ask for cheese etc lir idge A. C. Campbell of Cheyenne spake briefly before, the gathering. During the dinner, sc added to the jollification and goodfellowship, each club trying to outdo itself in filling the dining hall with harmony K » Bartle kept the spirit alive lea enterta Paul Rotar: ada | Next week many Casper Rotar- Jans will be in attendance at the annual district conference to be held in Colorado Springs, April 8-9. pe ccs sk Mrs, .Smitli of move her hemsatitch the Kass! Shikany'’s will hing machine into ods, April 5, od “NOT GUILTY” SAYS SINCLAIR court to withdraw his nter a demurrer if he so desire, He was accom his counsel, Martin W 1G, T. Stanford of nd J. W. Zevely, of Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced ) normal, Corset Stay Cuts Woman Rider As Bronc Performs April CODY, Wyo., should not be worn when there are broncos to ride, va ‘ Get that straight, for it comes from Mrs. ''Tex"” Thomas who tried it. spection $9,000; parks and cems 1.—Corsets A stay broke loose when her horse broke loose and cut Mrs. “Tex” with a slash across the ab- domen from hip to hip. With the Futn of the corset came unseating and then the horse stepped on her hand, breaking the bones and crushing it, Mrs. Thomas's injuries were pain- | $98 CITY BUDGET 19 TED HERE department $68,090; fire department $88,001 In streets $45,000; ful but she will secon recover. 400; refunding bonds LANDER, Wyo., April Corbally thought something of going of moon, But before they reached the’ point: of resale, t ehyofu shrdlu the. point of resale, they found themrelves with a ‘dead soldier” and groggy brains. Corbally, who is a sheepherder. staggered to his room in. a rage,|b intending to do away with the man | y; ho had folled his business plans. > he cut his own throat, Because | w he missed the jugular vein he is| y going to live. h TT PERSONALS Philip C. Morran is spending sev- eral days this week in Rawlins at-| p tending to business affairs of im portance. R. E. Sulton will leave this eve ning for Colorado Springs and Den- ver to be absent for several days on | bi a business trip. Mrs. BE. W. Fassett is confined te her home on account of illness. |t Miss Violet Dich! is in the city 1.—Pete | ren that the prope Bids were received fri Construction Scott and id on this was $2.82 ard. Councilman Pelton reminded the council that the bids this year ere ‘about 60 cents hig ib hursday night. Another thing to be decided upon at that meeting is a petition for paving various parts of streets from Fenway east to the cemetery. Since two different petitions were handed in and the territory desired to be aved is evidently not A petition was recel locks. ion were considered company Scott and Curlee for paving into the bootlegging profession, sd| trict 36. he and 4 friend got hold of a gallon| was for cash only, and it was found y owners, of that ict would not consider anything except a bond bid. upon a four-inch thick base with a two-inch bitullthie top. ren Constfuction They decided company’s nd might be considered pro: ve. It will be decided upon street ight ing $15,000; engineering $40,000; in- tery $12,000; public health $7,500; garage $2,500; contingent $20,000. This sum will be raised by a general tax and by about $100,000 estimated income. Special taxes for payment of In- terest and sinking funds on the fol- lowing. bonds haye been declared: water bonds! $106,676; sewer bonds public drainage bonds, $4,- $3,350, while that for the floating debt and inter- The Clawson Construction _com- pany’s bid for furnishing material «a 9 and constructing the addition to the AFTER ORINKING “MOON” =~ ===" q days were asked to complete ‘the work. Forty five ‘om the War- and Dis- Curlee’s bid ington before that part of the pav- ing can be put’ in. April 21 has been set as the date for remonstran- A petition by the Mountain Realty and Title corporation for water waa to be heard this afternoon. The council] re-enacted and amerd- ed the old rooming hunse ordinance. Any person living in a house and renting more rooms than occupied by himself and immediate. family will be subject to a license tax. A communication from the Cas- per Motor club requesting certain improvements in the tourist. camp before the tourist season opens was read. ‘Two bids were received from mus- ical organizations desiring to give concerts in the city park this sum- mer. A. F. Healy’s 20-plece band and Butterfield’s 10-piece orchestra |# were the bidders... The matter was referred to the park and cemetery committee, At the close of the meeting the council purchased a tractor for the city, MINE WORKERS ON STRIKE IN Che Casper Daily Cribune made WEEK. The War- bond per square THE DOMINION CALGARY, Alberta, April 1.— Eight thousand miners in the, coal fields of Alberta and. northeastern British Columbia, struck carly to- lay after the last shift in district! . United “Mine Workers of Amer- her than last contiguous, effort willbe made to get all the necessary streets into a district. ved for pav: ing on Chestnut from Tenth to Rail- road, a distance of one and a half No action was taken, 'The city engineer was instructed to draw up plans for paving District No. 43 since the protests against this pe- insufficient. This district Mes in the vicinty of Lncoln and Twelfth street. A prop. for a short time this week from her | erty owner desired to effect a com- home in Lander. erry Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth C. Wood are visiting here for a short time Paving district No, this week enroute from Cheyenne to | established. Billings where they expect to spend some time visiting with friends and relatives, cee o E. C. Garrett is visiting with his | @ parents, Mr. and Mrs. EB, D. Garrett of Denver for the week. xpee, ley between The council declared nd to Fifteenth and promise and. have only part of the district payed but was unsuccessful, 9 has been held up until a legal grade can be its Intention of creating a paving district to In- clude Washington street from ‘Sec- East Thira nd Fifth from Jackson to the al- Washingt on and Mel- A sewer will have to be laid from Eighth street south on Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson are in the city from Billings having: ar- rived Sunday evening. wre Mrs. Robert A. Morrison will vis- it for several days this week with friends in Cheyenne. oe Mrs. Sara Morton will arrive this evening from Douglas and will. be the guest here Mr. and Mr and family. Miss Sara Kennecy several days at Salt Creek visiting with friends, + aste is spending Mrs. Ralph Hartman fs on out-of- town -visitor here this week from Chicage And a most delicious breakfast, too. SHRED- DED WHEAT is all nourishment—all the health-building properties of whole wheat in most digestible form. Ready- cooked—ready to serve. Shredded neat full’meal in two 1i0uld Serve to Remind You Of That Spring Suit Let ‘biscuits NN The Approach Of EASTER Rubin, The Tailor Help You 826 West Yellowstone After April 5th, we our own hemstitchin: and pleating machine. SHIKANY DKY 141 E. Second best. NOTICE will instal! =, picoting Goops Phone 736 can play havoc with your house blistering heat wii! tnickly end the pro- tection offered by pint that is not the And once the pa'nt goes, decay and deterioration set in. had finished thelr tasks. Main- men remained at work. The strike was ordered March 15 when union officials and repre- sentatives of the Western Canada Coal Operators’ association failed to reach an agreement on a now wage contract. Observers predicted it would be one of the hardest fought in the history of industrial rela‘ tions af this section. The men demand a three year agreement in line with one ‘adopted at tie international convention early in the year. Refusing this, the ope: = renewul for ons r of the present contract but without the war bonus of $1.17 a da “TI” FOR TENDER, OORE, TIRED FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, wollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet of what under the sun you've tried without getting rellef, just use mat “Tin draws out all the poisonous xudations which puff up the fe * is magical; “Tiz! is grar “Ti will cure your’ foot troybleg so you'll never limp of draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and-your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or depart- ment store, and get relief for a few Advertisement. It will pay you to protect your property, with Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint. recommend with a hardy, moisture-proof film. it highly. We can It covers the surface Its un- usual elasticity enables it to cope with extreme heat and cold without blistering, cracking or peeling. It lasts indefinitely and covers an anusually large surface per gallon, ‘Assure yourself real satisfaction by letting us provide you with Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint, We have it ready for your use. Also, paints, varnishes and enamels for any purpose you have in mind, ns to-day Tell us what you want to paint and we will tell you what to use, Sea Pittsburgh Plate Giass Co, Proof Products 252 SOUTH CENTER Paint and Glass Supply Company Bridal Longcloth 36-inch Bridal Bleached Longcloth Per Yard 19¢ 28c 28¢c Check Dimities Check Imported Dimity Suitable for Dainty Undergarments and Gowns~ Special Sale Price 43ce Per Yard Check Dimity In Assorted Colors Just the Goods for Gowns and > Pajamas 4 White Sale 22c and $$e Per Yard Satinette x 86-inch Satinette in a Wide Range Of Colors Special White Sale Price 63¢ Per Yard Champion Cases 42x36 SHEETS 81x90, Saxon Sheets, regular $1.95, sale price —~-------— $1.65 81x90, Bridal Sheets, regular $2.35, sale price -_------$1.95 All Sheeting in bleached and un- bleached, widths from 5-4 to 10-4, reduced during the White Sale. Bridal Hemstitched Sheets 81x99, Regular Price $3.25 Sale $2.65 . MADERIA 13x18, Handmade Maderia Nap- kins, in cut work and eyelit. Special White Sale Prices Per Dozen $5.95 $7.95 $9.95 All Maderia and Italiene cut work, including lunch clothes, center- pieces, scarfs, buffet sets, bridge sets, luncheon sets, napkins and pillow cases, all reduced during this White Sale. Curtain Nets and Draperies 86-inch Curtain Scrim - 86-inch Cretonne * All Scrim and Draperies, 15% off Pure Linen Napkins 22x22, Regular $8.75 to $15.75 White Sale Prices $6.95 to $10.95 Per dozen Towels and Toweling Medium size, Turkish Towels_-23c Large size, Turkish Towels---33c Huck Towels ~------- 13c and 17¢ Linen Toweling, per yard__-__ 18c Bride! Muslin 86-inch Bleached Muslin Special Sale 19¢ and 25c Phone 1740 terial. SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Fort Mills Sheets 81x90 Sheets . $1.39 CASES 42x36, Saxon Cases, regular eoc, sale price: o.oo 42x36, Bridal Cases, regular 55c, sale price ~-_-_____ ~-43c 42x45, Bridal Cases, regular 60c, sale price ____ Bridal Hemstitched Cases Regular Price 73c Sale 60e Bridal Nainsook Known for Its Softness, Durability 39c and Quality Prices 19¢ | 23¢ 28¢ n White, Pink and Yellow ss Mercerized Table Damask 54-inch, 64-inch and 72-inch Mer- ceried and Linen Finish Damask. Regular 85c to $1.25 Sale 78¢ to 98¢ Table Linens 72-inch Pure Irish Linen Damask In Beautiful Patterns Regular __.__$2.95 Special Sale Art Linens White and Ecru Art Linens in widths 18-inch to 54-inch Prices, 60c to $2.95 Sale 58¢ to $2.39 Gowns Muslin Nainsook and Crepe Gowns Tailored and Lace Trimmed 95¢ Special Prices in Muslin 137 East Second TUESDAY, AFXIL 1, 1924, Easter and the coming spring season call for new clothes—new linens and busy days of sewing. For the bene- | fit of the thrifty housewife, making her own spring clothes, we have this a WHITE GOODS We have a store full of bargains in beautiful yard goods, from which to choosé¢ your dress and lingerie ma- Crepe Lingerie Crepe in plain and Flowered White Sale Special 29¢ and 38¢@ Per Yard Dress Linens An assortment of beautiful colors, in pure linen, guaranteed to wash; only a few yards makes you a beautiful Summer Dress. White Sale Special 98c Voiles 40-inch colored Voiles for dainty cool summer dresses, Payee aerate ta light colors. ale 49c.and 59@ Per Yard Ginghams 82-inch Ginghams in plaids, broken checks and plain colors, Regular, 40c per yard 33¢ Per Yard also dainty -53c $3.25 $3.95 Prices -_.--$1.95 $2.69 $3.29 EP Teddies Kassis Dry Goods Co.