Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 14

Che Casper Wally wcrivune PAGE FOURTEEN ness in his home and who may be | administrative provisions of the new) pat financially embarrassed for the time | law will bring in more taxeu -than Condition ot “business; | being.: The Community Chest ac-| was originally expected. Better bus- , HOW MUCH YOU: S22 ’ ncaa otsettia ing is a fair| cepts every gift, large or small, the|iness conditions this year will be SHOULD GIVE TO 2c ee ES el |atohe fto ; tle below -will not fall far ahort of | 'Cacper’ Commmualte wana arive,| ncrhe, dtector of the budet just doing their just’ share in this work | November 17th, to 24th. of meeting -human needs in Casper. THE CHEST FUND (2222552: pare ates Hak Fi now is working on his figures for pink? swt alt week are asked to give no more than yy j ; one day's Day. . * “4 Fs “How much’ shall I give to the ilies rather than letting them beg Phin moo) terete tbe bs pon : publication just before eqngress“con- venes. . It is possible for tne -ad- ministration to. allow the estimated expenditure to come close to the es-| yaRION, Ohio, Nov. 14.—Mrs. timated revenues and wipe out the| warren G. Harding's condition was much™talked about surplus. All| improved early today over what it seven chantles and welfare organi-|upon the streets; these agencies! ent of one.an‘dong-half days’ pay. zations in the Community Fund?"| which build character and good cit-| Those with an annual income of you ask; ‘these agencies which are] izenship .and-social ideals in grow- | front $2,000 to $5,000 should give at making Casper a better place for me| ing boys and girls and young men| lent of ono and’ one-half days’ pay. to work in and a happier place for|and women; which care for orphans | from $20 to*$50. © me to raise my children in;,which}and dependents and neglected chil-| ‘Those with an annual income of data, heretofore has indicated that T wl fered q pe a burplus was sbevitatler! Tipe 'presl-| Wo ast TERE When we eee dent is attempting to cut the budget brought on by a@ heart attack, Dr. + down. When the figures are dis-]o,.1 Ww. Sawyer, sald today. An closed, congress as well as the coun-| creicial bufletin said: ca are enabling able bodied men and|dren—how much shall I give to this from $5,000 to! $10,000 should give women work to support their fam-} human service?” at least two per cent of their in- try will discover just what surplus|° 17) sl -aing had another very The question has been answered/| come, or from .$100.to $200. may be expected. Then it will be mt: | Th up to congress to say. whether it|Testless and painful night. in other cities as well as in Cas-}. Those with an. annual tn of 1 the rules committee. Norris of Ne- per."To guide contributors in mak- $10,000. or’ more’should give three | pve yur Comuutice: Norris of Ne. shalk be spent or refunded to the| heart symptoms which developed ficanB i aan ing up their minds on this tmportant}] per cent and more of their income. “ “s I 1 Rapa tye eee at : agriculture; Wesley Jones of Wash- ene can eal question, the Community Fu: For he: of families and others | ioiton is head of the committee on Mrs. Harding Is Very Low attint J (Continued* from Page one} ; But there is more of the west. Senator Curtis of Kansas, is head of ing are improved this morn- tux payers on thelr income taxes | !#st even! payable next March. N ing. She is weak and has taken collected data as to the practice of | with dependents’ the amounts list- MACARONI a considerable number of \Commu-|ed above should be the least amount. | °°™merce. Johnson of California, “ Ready-cut elbows Sieeet sogne cetera |OAMPBELL HARDWARE 13 | para GLEARS A she is not so well.” nity Chests in various parts of the| Yor. single-people without depend- country. "Foey ‘find that’ In" mow | ente, the amoune euvectibed shoud | oucmation and a. fine chance an) DFANY FAH CAGE PLAY * double-quick! Extra goodcombined with Community Fund cities ‘the sizeof | be more than for "the others “listed | bra etara’ Casper, wage earners are asked to| ahove, to those who have but them- sv sauces or meats— takes up their rich flavor quickly. Try some! days’ pay; salaried people earning from $1,500 to $5,000 are asked to give two per cent of their income, or one week's pay; those earning $5,000 to $10,000 are asked to give three per cent or ten days’ pay; and those earning $10,000 and over are asked to give five per cent or more of their income, versity. Casper the Community Fund is ing only for a budget of $45, which means about $1.50 per capita. ily is large, who may. ik. 0, contribute one per cent of their an-| selves to look th pual wages; or from one to three|atime when ise pecome need. | OF manufactures; Smoot of Utah, re- ful of your brother's help and when it does, the fact that you were gen- erous will go Yar towards helping you to climb over. the wall of ad- In the end,.each person ts. his or her own law as to roe amount 2 be | importance whatever retained by the given, one man may be the head of | Hast are military affairs, with Sen- a small family-and well fixed finkn, | ator Jimmie Wadsworth of New Most Community Fund cities raise} cially, his expenses: may be small 9 . from $®50 to: $4.00 per ‘capita for|and he may have sums that~ are their charitable agencies. Here in| idle and which he has no particu'ar use for at present, his donation , | should be larger than one whose fam- ve had sick- \ ‘WG Perkins & Ce. Thanksgiving Sale Of Table and Decorative Linens TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS Beautiful. round designs 70x70 All-Linen Table Cloths. Special, each. ~-__ ecm ite’ 22x22 Napkins to match: $10.00 dozen values. Special, 44:doz-: $3.75 170x106 All-Linen Table Cloths. $11.26 values. Special, each 22x22 Napkins to match. $10.00 values. Special, per doz-_____$7.80 White and Colored Hemistitched Damask Table Sets. All Linen. Thanks- giving Sale Prices from___-.----_----_--------__ $5.95 to $22.50 $8.50 values. DAMASK LUNCH CLOTHS a One yard to one and one-half yards square with napkins to match, all . ata reduction of 2UST See See eee ee ee 2006 LINEN BRIDGE SETS In white and colors. Priced from__...-__----_1.____ $3.50 to $12.50 TOWELS: Fancy Linen Towels, 17x30, hand embroidered, special, each-$1.65 Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, each -50¢ to $1.00 Fancy Bath Towels, Wash Cloths and Martex Rugs at a reduction Co ivan HES 8 Sage Fs pai pag he EES — : ALL MADERIA HAND EMBROIDERY: Including Round and Oval Doilies, Scarfs, Center Pieces and Napkins, AT 20% REDUCTION : Dainty attractive Lace-Edged Pieces in the Venetian variety, round, oval or oblong. ‘ ART LINENS—By the Yard White and ivory, 18 to 90-inch widths, at reduction of_ LINEN HANDKERCHIEF SQUARES All the'new shades, \eath——- =~ oa See be 15q --20% NOTICE Orders for: Initial or Monogram werk will not be taken after Dec. ol i. 4 Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article > Till Called For erkins " La. Follette heads the committee gains seniority on the committee on pensions, but, lke his brother, Borah from Idaho, he can’t very well head all the committees. to which he is entitled. About the only committees of any York chairman; naval affairs, with Freddie Hale, of Maine, as chairman, and post offices and post roads, which will be headed by Sen- tor Moses, of New Hampshire, who will get the chairmanship because =| Senator Sterling of South Dakota, didn't rum this year. Even at that, enator Moses {s a small state man, New Hampshire rating along in the four-vote class. And what of the other big states besides New York? Illinois has nothing. Pennsylvania has.the com- mittee on library, headed by George Wharton Pepper. Indiana has the chairmanship of the committee on enrolled bills, if anyone outside of Washington knows what that means. Senator Jim Watson, of Indiana, is the august chairman. New Jersey has the committee on inter-ocean canals which, since the completion of our one and only inter-oceanic canal at Panama, has had but little to do, Walter Edge is the chairman. Tiinols rated the committee on ex- penditures in the executive depart- ments in the present senate, but Sen- ator Medill McCormick will not be among those present after March 4 next. So far as the senate of the United States is concerned, the old proverb of the tail wagging the dog is just about to come true, so far as the voting power and population of the states in the saddle are concerned. But when it comes to brains—well, that is something else again. THOUSANDS AT “BIG FUNERAL intinued from Page One.) Lahoae and rob with impunity or whether decency and order shall prevail,” the mayor said. Until the hour of the funeral, the line of men and women represent- ing all classes of life, continued to stream past O’Bannion’s silver and bronze casket. Some in thread- bare garments’ timidly added their poor bouquets of a half dozen with- ered buds to the pretentious floral displays made up of thousands of blossoms, the affluent had sent. One grey haired and ben’ old wo- man shuffled by. ae sre of the dead gangster’s friendship,. ite put my boy on:the right track at the right minute,” she sald, “got him a good job in an office and gave hima suit of-clothes to fit the job. If his enemies had known him the way I did he would be alive today. “Gee, he was a swell feller,” 07 a d - newsboy’s tribute. “He boust of my paper's one awful “last “winter and paid $6 ‘Ten men worked all yesterday and last night on a great blanket of pink rosec, lillies of the ‘Valley and orchids, tied at the corners with silver ribbons to be placed over the mound after the burial today. _ A great heart, seven feet high, made of 2,000 red roses, was the widow's choice. The pieces bore the cards of city officials and other prominent Chi- cagoans as well as known gang and underworld -leaders. Police investigation of the killing had made no progress today and the one man arrested in connection with it was released. TAX REDUCTION 15 DISCUSSED (Continued from Page One.) poned until the present law is long- er in ‘operation. It. seems logical to expect the Democrats and insurg- ent Republicans to take the initia- tve if the regular Republicans do not. It will be remembered that the treasury did not initiate the last 26. per cent cut. but that it grew out of a proposal in the ways and méans © committees. by Chairman Green, but it was promptly: given the approval of Secretary Mellon and the president. So'far as the productivity of the present tax law is concerned, the treasury is conservative in its esti- ut this much {fs known—the The Hudson Coach is | a real car for a lady to handle. Easy Steering, Easy © Driv- ing and holds the road, Call for Demonstration. STUFFEO-UP HEAD If your nostrils are clogged and In line with the nearness of the opening of the basketball season, the Campbell Hardware company’s Cen-| your head is stuffed because of nas- ter street display window has been|ty catarrh or a cold, apply a little attractively dressed up with para-| pure, antiseptic cream into your phenalfa. Tho display {és built| nostrils. It penetrates through around the new suits of the Metho-|every air passage, soothing and dists, last year’s champions of the| healing swollen, inflamed mem- Casper Basketball league. Incident-| branes and you get instant re'lef. ally the Methodists’ suits of white, Try this. Get small bottle of trimmed with maroon, are particu-| Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. larly artistic. Your clogged nostrils open right up; Included in the display is all the| your head is clear; no more hawk- paraphenalia peculiar to the basket-|ing or snuffling. Count fifty. All ball court and Duke Wheeler, who| the stuffiness, dryness, struggling dressed the window, has made the] for breath is gone. You feel fine.— most of his opportunitie: Ady. E. P. BRENNAN 114 SOUTH DURBIN ST. Was the Floor Cold This Morning When You Got Up? You Wouldn’t Have Noticed It in a Pair of These Inexpensive, Soft Warm Felts You should see all of ouf cozy warm felts. From now on you'll need a pair badly. The whole family can be fitted out nicely at a surprising}; low figure. Now is a good time to get your Christmas Slippers, too— our stock is large and selection is unhurried. Bright Red Felts Please the Children Children greet these nifty red felts with enthusiasm. Little feet will be kept good and warm in them. Made of cozy red felt with extra soft soles. Grey astrakan cuffs at top.. A nice Christmas gift. Father Needs a Pair It usually falls upon father to light the fires in the morning. So 4 fy appreciate a pair of these felts for “sun rise” wear. They are a ‘good quality of warm black felt, with soft padded leather soles and warm flap in front. Sizes 51% to 8. Sizes 11 to 2__-___=_-$1.25 sired. or seal brown Ladies’ Felts, Ribbon Trimmed We are giving you a surprisingly good value here. Made of good weight felt, neatly shaped and with silk pom poms on front and silk ribbon weave trim around top. Pad- dedJleather soles. Attractive colors. LOW HEELED TIES These neat little ties are proving more popular every day. And they do look so becoming on the foot. Have peilicies round toes creased across, rub- ber heels and welt soles. Make $ 98 a good, shoe. for hard. Casper L winters, and good to look at as well. In patent, tan calf or Dieckccalt/ {Sones oS If You Don’t Like Oxfords-Try This Different Slipper _' This slipper will surprise you with its good fit, appearance and workman- , ship, when you consider the low price we ask. $ 9 A distinctive subs tongue pattern fastening a — with one button. Has real welt aa Ns soles and leather Cuban heels, rubber tipped. Leather lined to toe. Gives you the same service as an Oxford with smart. style as well. In black patent “ or kid ~__ asemeiic Sizes 814 to 11--_----$1.10 $7 0O Quality Felts for Men Here’s an extra good felt slipper with the popular hi-low tops that, button up around the ankle if de- Have ‘soft comfort type padded soles and extra soft padded heels, In grey dd This Strap Oxford Tie Is the Latest One. of. the cleverest Oxfords you've ever seen. A brogue tie, with many perforations and a wing oe Shghtly different than pictured, lacing through three eyelets and fastens with one strap and buckle. Soft toe. Stron; soft Norwegian Calf uppers. Welt soles. School girls will find it “Just the thing” for $5. Bs: le . Winter weather__. a ‘aN An-Oxford for Winter That Can’t: Be Beat The kind of Oxford that makes you unconscious of stormy weather and sloppy sidewalks, The upper leather is stout, smooth calfskin with wing tip and “broguey’” perforations. Has round roomy toes, welt soles and rubber heels. A spe- cial feature is its storm welting strip that keeps out dampness and snow around the edge of the upper and sole. A dashing extra_service oxford. 5.938