Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 12

AC PAGE TWELVE. fhe Casper Daily Cribune A ENROLLMENT IN ITY SCHOOLS STILL CLIMBS Fifteen to Thirty ‘New Pupils Reporting Each Week Casper's school enrollment ts be- ing augmented by from 15 to 30 new pupils each week, the surest possible evidence of a sane, sturdy growth This is in permanent population. Superintendent A. A. Slade's answer to calamity howlers who delight in disseminating pessimistic reports of the city's industrial and civic health. Fifteen new students enrolled in the North Casper schools along last week, Mr. Slade reiated today. Seventeen newcomers were register- ed at Midwest. This influx ts con- sistent and far outnumbers the few losses from emigrations. “There are new families moving in continually,” Mr. Slade said this morning. “And what ts more, those tvhich do move away usually are back within a few months. They assure me that Casper at its dullest ne cities in Wyoming jacent stages in the most thriv- ing times. We have noted times without number that children will be withdrawn for a few weeks ally will be res months and ¢ again ister, chool buildings. Tour new brick of six rooms each, nearing com- | pletion in the county, and will be opened immediately after the Christ mas holidays. They are situated at Evensvil'e, Mills, in the Standard addition and at Salt Creek GAMBLERS ARE ROUNDED UP (Continued from Page One) way through a four-inch hardwood barricade blocking the entire hall at the head’ of the stairs and smashed down four doors to gain access to the Middleton\emporiym. Hight stalwart shoulders, however, made short work of the fortifica- tions, and the squadron burst into the room, hot and fetid with the fumes of tobacco and lquor, beore the demoralized patrons had oppor- tunity to scoop up money and dice or to dispose of the available supply of alcoholic beverages. One jug splintered a window pane and smashed at the feet of Patrolman Hageman, stationed outside to cut off posible fugitives, but enough was garnered elsewhere to constl- tute an adequate supply of evidence. The raid at 133% west Second street staged about half an hour earlier, was without untoward triel- dent. ‘The 18 captives were herded into the patrol wagon and were busy relating their pedigrees to the ser- geant and phoning frantically for yondsmen when the wagon deposited its second consignment. Most of the prisoners were released some. time during the night on bond rang ing from $50 for those accused sim ply of gambling to $200 for the al leged principals an Was arrested yesterday at his home, in the rear West A street, where police r d two gallons of liquor. 200 bond and s hearing this MACK WILL SWEAR OFF ALL BOOZE NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Willard Mack, playwright and actor, has been temporarily blinded in one eye for a week and now is able to see only fairly with his other eye, as a result of drinking wood alcohol, he revealed today. He went to a Mount Vernon hospital about two weeks ago when it was announced that he was suffering from pneumonia. “I've never made a promise to Broadway but I make one now,” he said today. “The next person that sees me take a drink I prom ise to kiss and pin a rose on him. I've beén taught my lesson. No more hooch fer me.” ‘The actor explained that he was motoring through New Jersey when they decided they wanted adrink. They stopped a group of laborers near Summit and a man took a bottle from his pocket and offered to htm. Immediately after drinking all the members of the party believed they had been blind- ed, Mack said, All went to a hospital, he asserted. He ex- plained that his condition was ac- centuated by congestion of one lung which bordered upon pneu- monia, He expects to leave the hospital today. NEW CRISIS IN CHDAN RAISED (Continued from Page One) is Sdentified, were arrested by the British authorities in Cairo yester- day and later turned ovér to the Egyptian government. Official quarters in London last night were quoted as declaring that the men arrested two of whom were members of the Zagloul ministry, were leaders in a conspiracy against British interests. Following the re- cent assassination of the sirdar, Sir Lee Stack, it was said, a network of plots had been discovered, men- acing the lives of British officials of all ranks in Egypt. End it now ‘The aching begins to ease up— the stiffness to relax—-the mag ment you use Sloan’s. It needs no rubbing. The liniment itself sends fresh blood tingling through the affected spot. In no time—you're free of pain. All druggists—35 cents. Stoayyaniment WHICH Yellowstone National Life Insurance Co. Zuttermeister Building CASPER, WYO. YOU COLLECT WHERE WE INVEST HELPS PHONE 410 USPER PETROLEUM CHRBON? MADE HERE ‘WIDELY ADVERTISED Synthetic coal manufactured as a by-product at the Standard refinery here is proving to be an ultilitarian means of getting the name of this city prominently before the people of other cities in other states. Carrying the trade name of “Cas- per Petroleum Carbon,” the fuel is being widely advertised in middle western states. In a recent issue of the Lincoln (Neb.) Star there appears a large advertisement which says: “Casper Petroleum Carbon—The solid comfort fuel—res to draft—heat is eas! all kinds of - weather EYES OF SCIENCE Only a few much-favored eyes of men of science have been ptivileged to look upon vitamins, yet everybody must have these nutrition factors in abundance to assure growth and sustain strength. Scott's Emulsion for fifty years has earned world-wide reputeasa builder of strength. It is the much favored food-tonic that sup- plies vitamins in abundance. Scott’s taken regularly helps grown peopleand children alike realize Petroleum carbon {s a product of crude oil. In- sist on the genuin® Casper Wyoming Petroleum Carbon — manufactured by the Standard Of! company. The ideal fuel—no ashes—no waste—all heat.” —— LONDON—The prince of Wales called his recent visit to the United’ States “a thrill that comes once in Veal Stew, Ib_- , Beef Hearts, Ib Beef Liver, Ib. Hog Liver, lb_ Lamb Stew, Ib Plate Boil, lb._ Neck Boil, Ib. Pot Roast, Ib._ Hamburger, Ib. Sausage, Ib___ Veal Boil, lb_ Picnic Hams, lb-- Smoked Pork Butts, Ib_ Veal Shoulder Roast, 1! Frankfurters, Ib. Pork Shoulder, Ib. Veal Shoulder Steak, Ib. Pork Spare Ribs, Ib_ Pork Shoulder Roast, strength and vigor. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. street level. Our modest (yet fittings. Our arrangement profit. morrow. “YOUR As an example, notice the tie, (to right) we are offering you for $4.98. We would like to show it to you to- Phone 12 rubber heels. winter in these the upper edge of the you'll agree. welt soles. Substantia 2156, 2 Ibs. 25¢ _18c, 2 Ibss 25 te Round Steak, 1b._ --20c Sirloin Steak, Ib. --20c T-Bone Steak, lb. -~-20c Short Cuts, Ib.__ —-20c Veal Sirloin Steak --25c¢ Veal T-Bone Steak, Ib =-25¢ Veal Short Cuts, Ib,___-___----__ 25c They are made of good weight calfskin, have wing type tip, low rubber tipped heels and Gi aRVO ls A oereemes en Rete rece @ lifetime,” in speaking at the an- nual Thanksgiving dinner of the American Society. : RGSERT A EL NEW. YORK—James H. Ring, of Boston, father of Blanche, Frances and Julia Ring. actresses, died as a result of injuries received in an au- tomobile accident. Meats and Provisions mas Pricés Good Until-Changed by. 10c DOLDS’ _7e 10c 4 aoe Ib. -121%4c ene: -12%%c Another Quotation Pork Loin Roast, Ib-_--_--.-----_20c¢ Pork Ham, half or whole, Ib_ Chitterlings_ , Dolds’ Niagara Sugar-Cured Bacon 30c Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, Ib___12%4c j Fresh Dressed Hens, Ib__________28c Fresh Dressed Springs, Ib_. Small Half Hogs, Ib-____ Norwegian Stock Fish, 1b._______35¢ Fresh Fish, Oysters and Poultry Salt and Pickled Fish Lard Crackings NOTICE TO RANCHERS We will pay you market Beef, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, your products to us, THE NORRIS Co. OFFICE AND PLANT » Cor. H and Durbin BRANCH MARKET 426 East Second LONDON: — Much damage was done by a furious gale which swept the east and south coasts of Eng- land, and the steamer Hartley, with oa hae a pas a as lant ‘ HAMS AND BACON Ibs. 25 Vg New Shades—New Models —Just received a new shipment of Overcoats in the latest styles and colors—Overcoats that will keep « you warminany weather, i NF $25 oF | MEDNICK Bros. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes - ---25c 12%c pues for Dressed ‘es and etc, Ship Phone 2540 Some Interesting Reading for Thrifty Shoe Buyers. z In this ad you'll find featured the shoes that people have shown most interest in during the past week of selling. Some especially attractive offerings for Saturday (tomorrow) are also featured. The Brogue. Type Oxtord ‘ With Strap Just a bit different, having the distinctive ‘touch of the strap and buckle across instep. Made of medium light brown Norwegian calf —a very tough yet soft leather. Has many broguish- per- forations and trimmings, soft toe, welt soles, and Your feet will be ideally dressed for 5,98 Ask, to See the “Storm Welt’ These Oxfords are fitted with a new idea “storm welt” that keeps out moisture from around the Just right for winter 9.98 sole. 1 yet trig Those I rresistible Ties A shoe whose popularity is growing larger every day. the service of the Oxford with the appeal of a different style. This one is especially desirable, being made of smooth, excellent quality calf- skin over a neat rounded toe last. Best welt construction, low rubber heels and the classy three-eyelet tie effect over joony gi CWS Coes 3h: lial, Raley a These Things Help Us Sell for Less Our less expensive location below the adequate) fixtures and of shoes on racks—helps us sell shoes quicker. Our desire to sell more shoes at small profits rather than fewer shoes at more $s street wear. this low price oINne ECONOMY SHOE p Has A Tie Value We With Pride A style that is right at the height of its popularity—quality that will make you g¢ad you bought it —appearance your desire to be well dressed. This dandy new tie is all of this ~-is made of smooth brown or black leather—stylish round toe shape, creased across; flexible soles; low rubber heels— Jeather through and through. Just the thing for office, school or Grab them now at $598 XN Down Go Prices on 200 Pairs of Straps Step in and see these two racks filled full ef slippers in many different patterns and materials. “You can pick out wonderful values—some of them having sold for as high as $10.00—none for less than $5.00. All types of heels, leathers and styles—a good selection of sizes represented. Yes, These are see “Phoenix Hose’’ Examine these faultless hose critically 4 i they have the beautiful appearance, good a shape. and. excellent service you’ve been looking for in a less expensive hose. Rein- 5 forced at weakest parts. Test out a pair . ’ z and see what exceptional hose they are____ ' , {n black, brown, gunmetal, airedale, dawn, ‘ blonde and nude. You can get much more than your money’s worth out of a pair—save your better shoes. Early buyers will have best choice, of course__._._.._.____-_----- | ow wee ete * ra PRE ESS Sate f TM . Wi Wt Ta Point To In Straps and Oxiords that will satisfy About 40 pairs of discontinued styles that we are closing out at a real sacrifice. You'll find calfskins, kid leathers, patents and suedes in low, medium and high heels. In strap, colon- ial and lace patterns. Sold for from four to ten dollars. Think of the many different Ways you could use a pair of these handy slippers. And they cost you less than a pair of half soles would desirable € 2 3 1 we $4.98 ASEMENT | EF eee VA eT